Quotes About Recovery

There is no better protection against the euro crisis than successful structural reforms in southern Europe.

I've struggled with depression before. For me, music was always a very positive way to will myself out of that situation.

I've struggled with depression in my life and sort of the way that the depression itself becomes an addiction.

A startling confession for a food writer: all through high school, I struggled with a severe eating disorder.

My immune system just really struggled with the medicine after the appendix and I kept on getting ill. People said I was injured but I was never injured.

I went through a period when I was addicted to gambling. It was a compulsion that I struggled to get to grips with. By 1990, it was in danger of ruining my life.

I was in the team and then I had COVID and came out, and struggled to get back in.

I came out even with all the struggles I endured on Rikers Island.

People naturally want to know about what happened, about my leukemia. They ask the same questions again and again. And there have been so many positive conclusions, even through the bad times, that I don't mind at all to be reminded of my struggles.

I have had struggles with some eating disorders, just eating issues.

I went through a lot of pretty intense struggles in my life, through my head injury, whether it was mental or psychological.

Because of my struggles and my work, I have the unique ability to be a bridge between the NYPD and our communities, restoring confidence and accountability in policing that is essential to our recovery.

I'm open to talking about what I've been through with my anxiety disorder and my mental health struggles to try and help other people.

I was struggling with anorexia, and one of the biggest problems with an eating disorder is you don't realize you have it. And you can't heal until you realize there's a problem.

We have a lack of growth in Europe, in eurozone, and in France, and we are struggling hard to recover and restore this growth.

I was able to do Classics, the U.S. national championships and the Pan American Games and feel like I improved with each meet, but I was still struggling with a lot of residual pain from the two surgeries.

I want to continue to stay plugged into New Orleans and help people who are still struggling with the recovery here, and then, if I can help around the country and around the world, absolutely, I'll be open to that.

All medicine is made to make you better. If it did the opposite, it would be malpractice.

There is too much cricket being played. You need time away to get your mind in order to reach the optimum level.

I lost my spleen, I lost the hearing in my left ear, so I had a lot of internal organ damage.

When Grant Hill came back to Orlando after having all of his surgeries, I was the first person to call him and congratulate him for making it back. It seemed like nobody cared about what I was dealing with.

The most interesting place I've gone on location was New Orleans.

The people of New Orleans have gotten to rock bottom. And the only way out in my mind is for them to really understand it, and then to really choose to get better.

All of us who lived outside of New Orleans were horrified and heartbroken by what we saw when Katrina hit, the floods that followed the hurricane that happened.