Ada Hegerberg Quotes

Over a period of 11 months, I was constantly afraid that Youth Care would lock me up. It was all a frightening and traumatic experience. So often, these terrible memories come to me. I can't ignore them.

I think my character's getting to the point where he can't even eat spaghetti with red sauce anymore, where he has horrible nightmares, he can't sleep anymore.

I very often have night terrors. Just think of the worst possible situation, and it's a regular thing for me. I've died in my sleep twenty-three different ways.

I have a lot of nightmares.

I think everything is going to be devastatingly sad - when the phone rings, I know somebody in my family's been hurt, somebody's going to die. I'm sure a therapist would go, 'That's not a good way to live,' but every time it's not that bad thing, I'm so thankful and appreciative.

But when I came back into the city for the first time last November, I thought every truck, every building was going to blow up. It has truly changed me something fierce.

The is an intensity of anxiety here greater than I ever saw during the [Civil] war.

I have this absurd syndrome where I get these out-of-the-blue, pathetic panic attacks. It'll be in a very easy, simple scene when everything is going swimmingly, and then suddenly, bang, I'm shvitzing and can't remember my lines.

I ended up living in fear for most of my childhood.

The 'Horn 'OK' Pleassss' harassment incident and the mob attack there had sent me spiralling into a deep state of depression in 2008.

I still feel I'm going to wake up any moment, and my skin's going to break out all over.

Everyone always told me that I had the symptoms of a P.O.W.

I spent four days and four nights just covered in blood, falling in the water.

So it's sheer terror, but then, this is the whole reason that we went so long to Doctor Simons, was to get rid of all these... mixed feelings that we had.

Growing up in a violent home is a terrifying and traumatic experience that can affect every aspect of a child's life, growth, and development.

I think when your imagination goes to work, and when you're first bullied, you feel like you're going to die. School becomes a war zone, and you can't function.

At night when I used to sleep, I was thinking all the time that shall I put a knife under my pillow.

You cannot get PTSD from reading a book or from hearing a story, even repeated stories over and over.

I have quite a lot of anxiety dreams.

When you're traumatized, you pick out one thing you remember more than anything else.

I think about dying a lot, every time I fall asleep on a train or a plane I expect to wake up to a crash!

Let me be accurate in everything, for though you and I have seen some strange things together, you may at the first think that I, Van Helsing, am mad. That the many horrors and the so long strain on nerves has at the last turn my brain.

I tended to faint when I saw accident victims in the emergency ward, during surgery, or while drawing blood.

I had my moments when I got very frightened that I would not recover.

I suffer a lot with nerves and stage fright.