Quotes About Mental

World Health Day is a fantastic opportunity to start a conversation about work and mental health.

A lot of people are ashamed to talk about mental illness. To me, it's power to give people that.

Everyone has some sort of connection to mental illness.

I have an illness. I have a mental illness. I've accepted that now. Before, I used to beat myself up all the time, but the more you talk about it, the more it takes the power out of it.

Yes, I talk about eating disorders and you know, excessive dieting and excessive exercising can be a sign of a mental illness... but when we talk about eating disorders... the issue is not the food or the exercise, the issue is a lack of healthy conception of self. That is the issue.

I believe in my ability and my mental toughness. I know I can pick up a playbook, like anybody can, and I can compete with anybody.

I don't think any other college coach could have prepared me as well as Coach Bennett, just in terms of mental toughness, being able to grasp concepts and retain information.

Curiosity, rationalization, and laziness are no match against courage, self-control, and mental toughness.

I can make a good consultant, I can fine-tune bowlers, give them mental toughness, talk about how to bowl under pressure, how to bowl with the old ball.

I feel like mental toughness has been a huge part.

My mentality is my biggest strength.

I am mentally strong.

The more mental strength you have, the better. If you look at some of the best players that we have seen over the years and that I have been playing with, mentally they are the best competitors as well, something I have worked hard on.

The 'Demon King' takes out a lot out of Finn Balor the man emotionally and mentally.

To say I am not mentally tired in ways and exhausted in ways would be a lie.

If you aren't mentally healthy you aren't healthy.

I think I have to be stronger mentally.

I understand what it feels like to be tired in a game because I was tired in practice, and I understand what my body can go through and how I can push my body mentally and physically, and that's something I really relate to.

My biggest competitor? Myself, mentally.

I've never felt so physically and emotionally and mentally drained than I have on our shoots.

The most important thing is to be mentally ready.

You can be physically strong, but if you're not mentally strong you're not going to cut the grade.

The difference between a healthy person and one who is mentally ill is the fact that the healthy one has all the mental illnesses, and the mentally ill person has only one.

Being fit will keep you mentally sharp and people forget that.