Quotes About Anxiety

Falling in front of an audience - that's, like, my biggest fear.

I don't know if fame will come.

I always had a deep respect for people who started businesses, but now I cherish them. There's a lot of anxiety and blood, sweat, and tears that goes into this, and I love it.

When someone would come up to me in the street, I would either run away or burst into tears. I didn't know what to do. I don't think you're ever prepared for this.

I was very nervous about everything. I was the girl who would burst into tears at the drop of a hat.

I worry about technical details - did I mix the cello half a decibel too high? Things like that.

Don't let your fear paralyze you. Prepare yourself not only technically, but also emotionally.

I think that we live in techno-enthusiastic times. We celebrate our technologies because people are frightened by the world we've made.

Dating back at least as far as the Luddites of early 19th-century Britain, new technologies cause fear about the inevitable changes they bring.

The most nerves I've ever felt on the first tee was at the President's Cup.

During my teen years, I just really started to get anxiety. I would get stage fright when I would do certain speaking engagements and I always would get through them, but it was a really nerve-racking and hard thing to do.

I've had a lot of compulsions throughout my life which mainly started as a teen around the time I was doing exams.

I was very superstitious when I was a teenager, and I had to fight against that because it made me feel anxious.

I was not a silly kid or outgoing. In fact, I suffered from quite a bit of anxiety. I used to have panic attacks when I was a teenager, really incapacitating moments, because I had some phobias.

As a teenager I was very anxious. I had a lot of energy and passion that I wanted to channel into creative things, and I always felt like I wasn't achieving enough.

I have struggled with anxiety and depression since I was a teenager.

There's so much anxiety coming from social media with teenagers that we have to give them characters that are real and that are not always happy; and that have bad parents and not great, supportive parents; and that are not going on these journeys to save the world with a bow.

When I was in my teens I had issues with OCD.

I started to get quite bad panic attacks when I was in my late teens, and I began running because I wanted to do everything I could before going down the medical route.

Often, when you're growing up, you don't know what's wrong. We don't talk openly enough about mental illness. How do you know - especially today with the incredibly high stress teens are put under during high school - if you have depression or if you have a mental illness or if you have anxiety? You don't know, because you've never seen it.

I am not sure how old I was when I began to worry about being saved, but it was sometime in my early teens.

Teens want to read something that isn't a lie; we adults wish we could put our heads under the blankets and hide from the scary story we're writing for our kids.

When I was finally allowed to watch horror in my early teens I think I overdid it, I actually ended up generating some kind of low grade PTSD, I was paranoid and scared of our house being broken into. It actually took me a long time to get over that.

I dreaded the dance scene in 'Love Actually' more than having my teeth extracted.