Kim Clijsters Quotes

Everyone reaches their point in time where either they die or they get sick of doing drugs. It started getting debilitating. I enjoy my music a lot better than my drugs.

One of the things that's often forgotten about drug rehabilitation, it's not a destiny. It's a journey.

I feel great. I feel like I'm in my 20s. I did have a lot of injuries, yes, but I feel great now. I think the path that I had did good things to my body and also my mind. I came back very motivated.

Sports has kept me on the straight and narrow path.

I think a lot of cynicism has dropped away from my shoulders since I stopped drinking.

There is certainly some predisposition to wellbeing, based on the research I've looked at. There are people who have a lot more natural discipline. But for most of us, it takes a lot more in terms of social expectations, where, say, we tell people we're going to run a 5K.

I've lost 12 inches in three weeks. Every time I go for the costume fitting each week, it's smaller and smaller. I'm feeling great. I'm putting in the work. I'm getting a lot of sleep. Everything is on the backburner right now. 'Dancing' is my priority.

I had such a wonderful life before drugs and alcohol abuse. I've got that life back now and plan to keep it. Maybe I had to go through what I did to get to this point, to appreciate this life more.

Anybody can be fit. But you have to be patient. Give your body some time to adjust.

Working out makes me feel strong and energized every time. It's my therapy for my mind and my body.

I have other obligations now - the show, my family, my life... though I know that without my sobriety I wouldn't have any of those things.

I do it as a therapy. I do it as something to keep me alive. We all need a little discipline. Exercise is my discipline.

Anybody that's not supportive of me staying sober obviously has to go. But on the other hand, there are not really a lot of people who don't want me to stay sober. I was a nightmare.

Each season I find myself constantly inspired by 'The Biggest Loser' contestants. Their tenacity and willingness to learn new, healthy habits is tremendous and the results speak for themselves. I am honored to be part of such an inspiring program that helps inspire positive change in so many lives.

When the addict gets recovery, his family gets recovery, right?

I had a one day slip, Matt. So what do you do? You get up and you go on, and you try not to do it again.

I think if you look at Andre then and now, you look at two different models. Of course it's personal preference, I think Andre now is a great role model for the kids. He has started training differently than he was before, and so on and so on.

I've been sober now for a couple of years and I'm taking my sobriety very seriously - one day at a time and I am moving forward in my career.

I got sober, and I got happy again.

I was doing things that weren't good for me. So I checked into the Churchill Priory clinic. It was the best thing I've done for ages.

When I was writing 'Southeastern,' I'd just recently gotten sober. For me, that was a major turning point in my life. It changed things I did on a day-to-day basis. My whole routine was upended. It took me some time to get used to that and figure out how do I keep myself entertained.

When you get into recovery, you have to relearn a lot of perceptions, attitudes, and self-awareness if you want to stay clean. You really do change.

I can't emphasise enough how grateful I am to have come upon sobriety.

I get treatment every day, just to keep on top of my body and help me recover, and it's really helped me a lot.

I'm sober now and very happy.