Myself in sentence

6423 examples of Myself in a sentence

And I also started reckoning with this terrible question: If I'm not the tough person who could have made it through a concentration camp, then who am I? And if I have to take medication, is that medication making me more fully myself, or is it making me someone else?

And that was when I really started thinking about killing myself."

It's not that I'm so sad, but I get overwhelmed, I think, because I could have killed myself, but my parents kept me going, and so did the doctors, and I had the surgery.

And I said to myself, well, what is the conclusion?

I felt that funeral in my brain, and I sat next to the colossus at the edge of the world, and I have discovered something inside of myself that I would have to call a soul that I had never formulated until that day 20 years ago when hell came to pay me a surprise visit.

But I thought I needed to lose weight, and when I gained it back, of course I blamed myself.

And I thought to myself: What the hell have I done?

A year later I found myself at MIT in the Robotic Life Group.

I was studying the engineering, the psychology, the philosophy of teamwork, and at the same time, I found myself in my own kind of teamwork situation, with a good friend of mine, who's actually here.

But it begins with a journey that I myself have made, asking hard questions of received wisdoms in sexual life.

That's when I started writing songs, and even then I only played them for myself.

That night I promised myself: I would go back every week until I wasn't nervous anymore.

And to a certain extent, multiple times a day, whether consciously or subconsciously, I need to remind myself not to fart publicly.

In fact, it's a little different, and to explain, I need to tell you a short story about myself.

I built my first website myself in HTML, and I'm learning JavaScript and Python.

So while, as an architect, this is a very compelling thing to witness, this creative intelligence, I also want to keep myself in check.

In other words, my value was once ensured by submitting myself to the traditional authorities.

So I promised myself, the next time, I would say something.

Now, since 2010, I have poled myself eight times across the Okavango Delta to conduct detailed scientific surveys along a 200-mile, 18-day research transect.

I'm very pleased to be here today to talk to you all about how we might repair the damaged brain, and I'm particularly excited by this field, because as a neurologist myself, I believe that this offers one of the great ways that we might be able to offer hope for patients who today live with devastating and yet untreatable diseases of the brain.

I don't think myself that what's happened is that those stem cells have made new myelin or new nerves.

I listened and thought to myself, "What are these rating agencies, and why is everybody so upset about their work?"

So after several years, I tuned myself up and I have lots of great, really vivid mental images with a lot of sophistication and the analytical backbone behind them.

This was my moment to lean in, to push myself forward for what are really only a handful of the very top foreign policy jobs, and I had just finished a big, 18-month project for Secretary Clinton, successfully, and I knew I could handle a bigger job.

I finally allowed myself to accept what was really most important to me, not what I was conditioned to want or maybe what I conditioned myself to want, and that decision led to a reassessment of the feminist narrative that I grew up with and have always championed.

And I suppose that's how I found myself walking into the secure interview room on my first day at Wormwood Scrubs.

If I had to describe myself, I wouldn't use words like "hero."

When I really came to struggle with these issues, I thought to myself, how can I do this in the most responsible way, that maximizes the public benefit while minimizing the risks?

And out of all the solutions that I could come up with, out of going to Congress, when there were no laws, there were no legal protections for a private employee, a contractor in intelligence like myself, there was a risk that I would be buried along with the information and the public would never find out.

And by working with journalists, by giving all of my information back to the American people, rather than trusting myself to make the decisions about publication, we've had a robust debate with a deep investment by the government that I think has resulted in a benefit for everyone.

Related words