Quotes About Awareness

If you want to post pictures of yourself online, that's your decision, but you should understand the implications.

Oftentimes, the post safety will eye me up pre-snap a lot of times and know where I am.

A lot of people don't know I can sing because I don't, like, post it everywhere.

People think I'm consuming all the time, based on my Instagram feed, but I know how to eat and how to pair. I might post the heaviest osso bucco of all time, but I'm not showing the carrots I'm having on the side rather than having a whole other big dish of something.

Please watch a little less television. Maybe post a few less comments about the lunch you had today.

I try to be aware of my kids' autonomy in terms of my Instagram, but I do post them a lot. I would never want to post something that would embarrass them or that later they'd feel some sort of shame for.

Social media has given us the world at our fingertips every morning. And we watch it change, live. In the morning, in the old days, we'd read the 'Post,' and that was what we had.

I read 'Huffington Post' as if I am a shareholder.

I would never post something making fun of depression or mental health, or picking at people.

I look at Facebook a fair bit. I see what's posted. I see the travesties and illegalities of what police forces do. And I also see and understand that it is sanctioned by the general public - or we would do something.

I'm the poster child for cyber bullying. It's hurtful.

I'm now the poster child for not believing everything I'm told.

I realize I will always be the poster child for police brutality, but I can try to use that as a positive force for healing and restraint.

I did not want to become a poster child for yet another disease.

I don't want to be a poster child for cancer.

I should be a poster child for CTE.

For me, growing up and going to school and not seeing any anti-bullying posters and not hearing people talk about bullying was very desolate.

I had no interest in cinema until I was 24 years old. My friends had posters of their favourite stars in their houses, but I was far from a film buff - very detached from films.

It's important to do anything you can to support the causes that you care about. I think something as small as posting articles on social media or having important conversations with your friends are ways of getting your voice out there!

I went back to work about six weeks after I gave birth, which was crazy early, and experienced some pretty bad postpartum depression but didn't know it at the time.

I talk about postpartum depression and all these things I don't hear a lot of women talking about on TV.

I truly did deal with postpartum depression and no one pointed it out to me, and when you are in it you don't know. I figured it out later on my own.

Mental illness lives all around us every day. I've seen it in other family members, I've seen it in friends, and I've dealt with it myself with my own postpartum depression.

Particularly in these high school-set movies, there's something about being in high school that's like a cauldron, a boiling pot of emotion and joy and heartbreak that you feel so intensely. Because you don't have any awareness yet, you don't realize that it's a finite time and feeling.