Jessica Hahn Quotes

For me, it's quite important, my inner being, my - in my work, if I can give a person a little encouragement, a little warm hand in a moment that they really need me.

Words of comfort, skillfully administered, are the oldest therapy known to man.

Thank God my best friend's a therapist.

What people don't realize is that everybody needs support, one way or another.

The idea is to improve somebody's day. That's how I've always viewed my job. I'm a distraction therapist. I make people's problems go away for just a little bit.

If you have suffered from trauma, one of the most healing things that can happen to you is being seen. Being seen doesn't have to mean that someone actually lays their eyes on you, although that certainly helps.

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.

My family, and just the people around me in my life - you know, my friends - they take care of me, and whenever I'm too high, they bring me right down, and when I'm too low, they pick me up.

With more and more stress from work, at times I really do hope to have someone I can lean upon.

Part of the healing process is sharing with other people who care.

Social support is everything.

It became my solace. Because it's the only thing structured in my life right now. Training is sort of a therapy session, I guess.

My routines come out of total unhappiness. My audiences are my group therapy.

Since the goal of my programs is to show audiences how humor can both help them heal as well as deal with not-so-funny stuff, I decided to discuss the events of the previous week, the pain all of us were feeling, and how humor and some laughter might be beneficial.

I love therapy. I swear by therapy. I couldn't exist without therapy.

In New York City, everybody goes into therapy.

At Lackland Air Force Base, they make an effort to retrain military dogs that suffer from PTSD. It's a lengthy, long process. The treatment is much the same as it would be for people, but it's a difficult road back.

I know firsthand how critical support systems are.

I love being in therapy. It's just constantly fulfilling for me.

Smile, for everyone lacks self-confidence and more than any other one thing a smile reassures them.

If you have a relative who's lost interest in everything and doesn't get out of bed, who doesn't care for things they used to, can't imagine anything that would give them any pleasure, don't fool around with it; get therapy, get help, get medication if that's right for you, or talk therapy, or something.

Women tend to have recognition and peer group support - recognition from friends and family that this has to be a big issue in their lives. They're more comfortable expressing the need for support and receiving it.

The nurses at the hospital tried to soothe me, and they even tried unsuccessfully at one point to return me to Americans.

I think places that need the rubber duck the most are the ones in distress.

I've been in therapy my whole life.