Quotes About Therapy

I'm not afraid to admit I have therapy. It's nothing to be ashamed of, and it really does help.

I'm naturally a very happy person, but I've had times with depression and have got through it with therapy.

I don't deal with conflict well, so sometimes things will happen that will make me feel sort of powerless. But instead of being able to actually deal with the problem, I just suck it up - that's the way I was raised. Music, then, becomes my one avenue for letting things go, and when I get the chance, I let it rip. It's like therapy in that way.

Without music and creativity, I'd need other forms of therapy. But for me, the life process is the process of healing yourself. 'Break the Night' is about offering hope to people, about breaking through the darkness.

I think my sound is very loud. I want other people to describe it as a form of therapy - therapeutic music, a form of release to them.

Music is like my secret garden. It's where I heal myself from every pain that I feel. It's like a therapy.

Grief is a very strange thing. It can affect you in all kinds of ways. I lost a year. I've done a lot of therapy and it's great to be back on the horse.

I've always tried to avoid music being direct therapy, and I've always found there's a power when you write something that can have its own interpretation - although I'm not being intentionally evasive.

Couples Therapy' is pretty big for me because it's opening the door to a new audience - a hip-hop following, which I feel is a bit more judgmental toward the LGBT community.

Even though I didn't continue with my therapy, I went to church and received counseling from my pastor and got straight spiritually. I was able to turn away from all those things that were destroying me and finally think clearly.

I was almost teaching myself through writing without even realizing it. It's like therapy. You can hear my progression as a person and how much happier I became, which is really cool for me to hear because I'm proud of myself.

I believe that the healthy people go to therapy. It is the real lunatics who avoid it.

Music is really, like, my therapy. So anything that's pretty much music-involved gets your head in the game.

When I heard the news of Waldemar de Carvalho issuing a ruling to approve gay conversion therapy in Brazil, after it was banned for nearly 20 years, my heart broke. So many of my fans and supporters live in Brazil and it pains me to see them not feel legitimized for who they are and who they are attracted to.

I don't even consider it therapy anymore. I consider it availing myself of a guide.

Bob's music is therapy and entertainment.

Any family that doesn't fight really needs therapy.

I've been in therapy since I was five, but music goes way, way, way, way, way beyond therapy.

I had a stutter when I was a young. I went to speech therapy.

I was diagnosed with OCD and depression, and that was a huge relief, because now my struggles had a name and could be reckoned with. With a combination of therapy and medication, I got better. I learned to love life again. My problems didn't go away, but they became much easier to face.

It's incredible, but I will sing the praises of therapy. I think everybody should be in therapy. It helps so much to have somebody educated you can talk to.

Writing is a type of therapy for me. I'm always trying to break down what happened, and why I felt a certain way.

I will continue to need operations and therapy for life. For acid attack survivors, the aftermath is a life sentence.

I think therapy should be part of everyone's preventative medicine.