Myself in sentence

6423 examples of Myself in a sentence

I used to say that these people saved me, but what I now know is they did something even more important in that they empowered me to save myself, and crucially, they helped me to understand something which I'd always suspected: that my voices were a meaningful response to traumatic life events, particularly childhood events, and as such were not my enemies but a source of insight into solvable emotional problems.

Because I'd had such a bad problem with self-injury that most of the cutlery in the house had been hidden, so I ended up arming myself with a plastic fork, kind of like picnic ware, and sort of sat outside the room clutching it and waiting to spring into action should anything happen.

Throughout all of this, what I would ultimately realize was that each voice was closely related to aspects of myself, and that each of them carried overwhelming emotions that I'd never had an opportunity to process or resolve, memories of sexual trauma and abuse, of anger, shame, guilt, low self-worth.

And all the while, I listened to my voices, with whom I'd finally learned to live with peace and respect and which in turn reflected a growing sense of compassion, acceptance and respect towards myself.

And I remember the most moving and extraordinary moment when supporting another young woman who was terrorized by her voices, and becoming fully aware, for the very first time, that I no longer felt that way myself but was finally able to help someone else who was.

And I found myself, after two years there and performing and learning, on the island of Bali, on the edge of a crater, Gunung Batur.

Yes, it is, by recording myself like this.

Derek Paravicini: I taught myself to play.

And so I managed to fly the balloon down through the clouds, and about 50 feet, before I hit the sea, threw myself over.

And he went, "Furthermore, I'm a priest myself."

My laptop at home was looking through four potential candidate primes myself as part of a networked computer hunt around the world for these large numbers.

As soon as I came out of my coma, I realized that I was no longer the same runner I used to be, so I decided, if I couldn't run myself, I wanted to make sure that others could.

I didn't want to pity myself, nor to be pitied, and I thought by organizing such a marathon, I'll be able to pay back to my community, build bridges with the outside world, and invite runners to come to Lebanon and run under the umbrella of peace.

Steve Ramirez: My first year of grad school, I found myself in my bedroom eating lots of Ben & Jerry's watching some trashy TV and maybe, maybe listening to Taylor Swift.

The last time I'd painted, I was 16 years old at summer camp, and I didn't want to teach myself how to paint by copying the old masters or stretching a canvas and practicing over and over again on that surface, because that's not what this project was about for me.

It just seemed like it made more sense to practice by painting on myself.

I was teaching myself how to paint in all these different styles, and I wanted to see what else I could do with it.

Now I said I have over a decade of demonizing stress to redeem myself from, so we are going to do one more intervention.

And I found myself sort of scratching at the walls of life, as if I was trying to find a way out into a wider space beyond.

And this was the sort of constraint that I found myself bumping up against.

And I thought to myself, "But that's what I want to do.

I saw my first Apple computer in 1984, and I thought to myself, "This thing's got a glass screen, not much use to me."

But the point was that I was there as myself, as a dreamer.

But for myself, in the past, I've spent the last 20 years studying human behavior from a rather unorthodox way: picking pockets.

And even stranger, there were these people, these beekeepers, that loved their bees like they were family, and when I put down the book, I knew I had to see this for myself.

But we can also pull up, using speech-to-text translation, we can pull the entire transcript, and that works even for people with kind of funny accents like myself.

And if you were to ask me to describe myself, I'd probably say some of those same things.

But for me, for a large part of my life, I feared myself.

My pain, more than anything in 19 years on this planet, has given me perspective, and my hurt, my hurt has forced me to have hope, have hope and to have faith, faith in myself, faith in others, faith that it can get better, that we can change this, that we can speak up and speak out and fight back against ignorance, fight back against intolerance, and more than anything, learn to love ourselves, learn to accept ourselves for who we are, the people we are, not the people the world wants us to be.

So my name is Amy Webb, and a few years ago I found myself at the end of yet another fantastic relationship that came burning down in a spectacular fashion.

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