Chris Bosh Quotes

Being out of a team changes you as a person. You don't realise it but, away from the game, you can be snappy with your family or friends if you're not playing. It hurts not to be involved, but I guess you have to accept it. It's part and parcel of being at a big club.

I'd dropped out of high school without really doing it on purpose - I'd just go home at lunch 'cos I didn't have friends, then stay there all afternoon listening to rap. It got to the point where I wouldn't have passed even if I'd gone back. I was depressed, basically.

Writing can be a very solitary profession, and when deadlines are looming, it's tempting to glue myself to my desk, but I try to make sure I get out a few times a month with friends just so I don't forget what it means to be social.

Here in the big city people spend their time thinking about work and about money; they don't give some value to friendships and it can be depressing.

I went from being very popular and the head of the clique in the sixth grade to having, like, kid depression in the seventh grade. Not leaving the house. Not looking people in the eye... My body made me feel bad at everything.

I spend my life essentially alone at a computer. That doesn't change. I have the same challenges every day.

There are times when the only people you spend time with are the people in your team. That's hard, because I think, 'I'm a girl. I want to hang out with other girls. I just want to be a normal young woman.'

It's easy to isolate yourself when you're buried in work, or to rely only on work friends for empathy. And while your work friends will always 'get it' more than your life partner, they don't know how to comfort you like your partner does.

I don't want to play anymore. I'm tired of football but also tired of people who work in football.

When you're working so much, it's so hard. When you do have time off, or when I had time off, rather than going out and seeing loads of people and being really sociable, I was always quite a homebody.

I think the busiest people are often the loneliest.

Life is very long, when you're lonely.

Sometimes I get really lonely. Especially when I'm throwing a Frisbee.

I liked interacting with students. I liked having coworkers. For a long time, I was really worried that sitting at home by myself in front of a computer was going to make me crazy.

Let him who cannot be alone beware of community. Let him who is not in community beware of being alone.

When the suicide arrived at the sky, the people there asked him: "Why?" He replied: "Because no one admired me.

It is a great misfortune to be alone, my friends; and it must be believed that solitude can quickly destroy reason.

I think often women can feel isolated and feel like they get into a rut and don't quite know how to get out of it.

I'm trying to arrange my life so I don't have to be present.

This perpetual hurry of business and company ruins me in soul if not in body. More solitude and earlier hours!

Depression presents itself as a realism regarding the rottenness of the world in general and the rottenness of your life in particular. But the realism is merely a mask for depression's actual essence, which is an overwhelming estrangement from humanity. The more persuaded you are of your unique access to the rottenness, the more afraid you become of engaging with the world; and the less you engage with the world, the more perfidiously happy-faced the rest of humanity seems for continuing to engage with it.

Solitude is the mother of anxieties.

One degrades oneself sometimes in the effort not to be lonely.

Just talk about the issues that are impacting you and your friends.

Dead girl walking” the boys say in the halls. “Tell us your secrets” the girls whisper, one toilet to another. "I am that girl. I am the spaces between my thighs, daylight shinning through. I am the bones they want, wired on a porcelain frame.