Don't tell your problems to people: eighty percent don't care; and the other twenty percent are glad you have them.
I don't need therapy. I'm not going to see a therapist; comedy acts as my therapy. I put my problems out there. I talk about them. I talk about everything before anybody has a chance.
It's not foreign for me to be talking about my problems in circles.
Help other people to cope with their problems, and your own will be easier to cope with.
People are more open about seeking help these days. They recognise the fact that the alternative to having a shrink is that you bore your friends stupid. So I figured that I might as well give someone 100 bucks an hour to hear my woes. At least someone can make a living out of listening to my tedious problems.
I'm someone that needs to talk about my problems. I call my mom every single day at school just to vent about random stuff. Singing is the same thing.
All I can say to the kids is if you've a problem in fishing or life, if you talk to an older person, you're gonna end up alright, because nine times out of 10, they've been through the same thing.
My mum's advice is never to whine to my friends, so they never see the other side of me. I save all my problems for my mother.
The price of telling your troubles is having to listen to advice.
If we threw our problems in a pile and saw everyone else's, we'd grab ours back.
My family keeps me sane. I try to talk to my mum every other day. After I get off the phone, I have a renewed sense of clarity, so I guess a problem shared is a problem lost. It's important to me to keep them close.
I'm not saying this because I'm looking for a soft cushion wherever I'm heading, I just feel that I've got thousands and thousands of young fans that have to learn about what's real when it comes to AIDS. Like the others before me, I would like to turn my own problem into something good that will reach out to all my homeboys and their kin. Because I want to save their asses before it's too late.
I was just always the girl that people would come and talk to about their problems, and I still am.
Don't cudgel your brains over my little problems.
It can feel like your whole world is caving in on you, and if you don't speak about it, it gets worse. You have to talk about your problems.
Trouble shared is trouble halved.
I hate to admit this, but some days hearing about other people's problems actually cheers me up.
I save all my problems for my mother.
I once asked God what I could give him. "Your problems," he said. "I've got everything else.
Talk about your problems. There's no need to feel shy. It's always good to talk about issues that concern you.
A conference is just an admission that you want somebody to join you in your troubles.
There are a lot of people who will come to me for advice or whatever.
When you don't share your problems, you resent hearing the problems of other people.
Me and my mates are very, very close. We all talk about our problems - especially as we've got older. But I don't think a lot of people have that.
You don't learn how to say 'hey, I have a problem,' but you also don't learn how to hear it. There's a total breakdown of how females talk to one another. It's very disconcerting for leadership because it means you don't talk to each other; you talk about each other.
