Dorothy L. Sayers Quotes

A problem shared is attention gained.

Having felt people's love and support first hand through difficult moments in my life makes me feel it's our responsibility to help one another.

Any time you can be with like-minded people, laughing or crying over the same joke or the same scene... For me, it's therapeutic. You just feel a little less alone on the planet.

I don’t see it as pressure. Among friends we can get advice.

It's always good to have other people who you can lean on and pick you up when you're down and vice versa.

I learned that you lean into your family, ask for help, and show compassion.

There's a feeling sometimes in motherhood that you're alone in what you're going through, and none of us are alone. We're all going through the same thing.

I've a great group of people, a great family behind me all the way, all the time. You cannot underestimate that.

I think we're always scared, but we have each other to lean on, so we're not being extremely vulnerable in front of the world by ourselves. We have each other.

I've had my family around me all the time, and that's been a great help.

When you talk, you realize that the pains and worries you feel are universal; you no longer feel alone in your sadness. You relate and find comfort in the fact that there are other women going through the same things as you are.

The people around me is the only reason why I survive: Bob Cook and DeWayne Zinkin.

My inner strength comes from my friends. I have a very close group of friends and family, and we all help each other through our dark times.

America is strongest when families take care of each other and walk with one another through need and loss.

For me, calling my mom really helps soothe me when I'm spiraling. Having someone to talk to, whether it's a therapist, your brother, or a friend, can be such a positive thing.

My fans were probably the most therapeutic thing for me.

Mothers need mothers. Let's be there for one another.

There are a lot of things that people go through, and maybe they don't know how to get through it, and maybe you do, and if you have some sort of knowledge or power, share with the world.

That's the key thing I learned from making 'The East': It doesn't matter what happens in your life, good or bad. What matters is that there's a group around you to catch you when you fall and push you back up a little bit.

As humans, we need to reach out for support.

We all need friends, and friends are there to hold you up when nothing else can.

I've got a really tight group of friends from university and school who help me forget what I do and keep me grounded.

I don't feel much pressure at all. I have great family support, and they take a lot of pressure off me. They help to control media and public interest.

Being back home is a great thing for me, being with my family, being with friends, being with people that have got your back no matter what.

When I'm at my lowest, when I'm crying uncontrollably, and I can reach out to one of my many people in my support network, it helps. I feel better.