Quotes About Anxiety

Horses terrify me.

I've always said - I don't know why - that I didn't like horses and was scared of them.

My biggest fears aren't with my work. My biggest fears are walking through hospital doors. Once you can face that, being fearless about your work is easy.

I am too much of a worrier. I'm the person who thinks about calling round all the hospitals when someone is five minutes later than they said they would be.

Though I am scared of host Salman Khan, I don't mind doing 'Bigg Boss 15.'

When I am in a hotel, and I turn off the lights and the TV, I just freak out. I turn the TV back on and don't get any sleep.

I'm definitely not for any haunted houses. They're all scary to me.

I love being a housewife... I love doing laundry. Except I have a little bit of separation anxiety, and you have to separate your laundry, so I have a little bit of a problem there.

Housewives' was a very... I had so much anxiety on that show. It was so much drama all the time.

I'm not a huge fan of horror movies myself because I'm a big baby and I get too scared to watch them.

I am a human being. I have anxiety. I have doubts. And I'm not afraid to put it out there.

To grapple with and understand anxiety is, in some sense, to grapple with and understand the human condition.

The most destructive element in the human mind is fear. Fear creates aggressiveness.

Even as economic and political freedoms have advanced enormously and generated huge benefits for humanity, they've also created a great deal of anxiety because every time you have to make a choice, there's anxiety about making the wrong one.

I have quite a dry sense of humour. It comes out when I'm feeling nervous.

The worst feeling: when you just have to wait and prepare yourself for the lie.

I am a great husband because I am very afraid she may kill me.

Bang bang bang. I understand now why so many horror movies use that device-the mysterious knock on the door-because it has the weight of a nightmare. You don't know what's out there, yet you know you'll open it. You'll think what I think: No one bad ever knocks.

I'm here, I said, and it felt shockingly comforting, those words. When I'm panicked, I say them aloud to myself. I'm here. I don't usually feel that I am. I feel like a warm gust of wind could exhale my way and I'd be disappeared forever, not even a sliver of fingernail left behind. On some days, I find this thought calming; on others it chills me.

Sometimes I think I won't ever feel safe until I can count my last days on one hand. Three more days to get through until I don't have to worry about life anymore.

Worries find you easily enough without inviting them.

Do you ever feel like bad things are going to happen, and you can't stop them? You can't do anything, you just have to wait?

I like checking days off a calendar—151 days crossed and nothing truly horrible has happened. 152 and the world isn't ruined. 153 and I haven't destroyed anyone. 154 and no one really hates me. Sometimes I think I won't ever feel safe until I can count my last days on one hand. Three more days to get through until I don't have to worry about life anymore.

I'm not good at things like that: haircuts or oil changes or dentist visits. When I moved into my bungalow, I spent the first three months swaddled in blankets because I couldn't deal with getting the gas turned on. It's been turned off three times in the past few years, because sometimes I can't quite bring myself to write a check. I have trouble maintaining.