Pete Davidson Quotes

It's good to actually cry. Trust me, I've had a lot of practice over the years!

I'm a comedian, and I definitely see the humor in a lot of things. I am also sad a lot. I cry often and easily. I think you're supposed to feel all kinds of things.

Everything I was feeling, all the hurt and the pain and the emotion I was going through, I put into my music.

Comedy is probably a way of dealing with anxiety. Sometimes it's a way of dealing with pain.

I almost never cry, and it's something I don't like about myself. I sometimes try and make myself cry. Sometimes, when I'm in pain, I say if I could just cry it would make it so much easier.

I've always had a little bit of darkness, and I've always been someone who was grieving. I had kind of had a tumultuous upbringing living in an abusive home, so for me, writing has always been a point of catharsis.

Experiencing sadness and anger can make you feel more creative, and by being creative, you can get beyond your pain or negativity.

Like I can't cry for myself so I will let this song take all of the things inside I can't let anyone else see and offer it up, as if the sound were some kind of god, and my pain is some kind of sacrifice.

I can cry all day long - that's easy for me.

I cry all the time. Music makes me cry.

Well, darkness with humor... I'm not an extremely suicidal or sad person.

My parents' divorce left me with a lot of sadness and pain and acting, and especially humour, was my way of dealing with all that.

You can cry, ain't no shame in it.

There are times when I cry. I'll sit in the chair and feel the depression, let it seethe. Then it starts to go away, and I find myself laughing, saying, 'Well, that was dramatic.'

I had enough therapy to know when I broke it down, it became clearer to me: Yes, comedy was kind of a cleansing thing for me to do.

People always ask me, 'Why do you only write about heartbreak?' I think I only write when I'm broken, so that's just what happens. It makes me feel better, but having some distance helps.

Saying things on paper that I would never, ever say, and saying things to myself, admitting things to myself, about myself and my personality, just putting it on paper, is how I deal with emotional pain.

I'm almost always trying to be funny, even when I'm on my own. I think it's the desire to channel my anger and frustration into something more positive than sitting at home being unpleasant.

When I write sad songs, I feel like I'm sewing up a scar in me, and the outcome always feels so much better than when I write happy ones.

It is painful to relive things that have caused emotional crises or whatever and find ways to express that musically.

It's occurred to me I need to laugh at myself more, and that I don't need to be some sad folk singer all the time. I don't want to be the queen of pain.

I was a product of a divorced family and I used humor as a weapon to combat sadness. I used comedy to make my mother laugh in light of the darkness that she faced, and to me it became a very powerful tool at a very young age, at six. I saw how therapeutic it could be.

There's no better way to process pain than to write.

I am a human being. When you are frustrated, you do cry. It's more than once that I cried.

Being able to sing all these years has helped me handle life's tragedies.