Table of ContentsView AllTable of ContentsMeet Daniel HowellWhy Daniel Howell Is Mentally StrongWhat You’ll Hear on the ShowWhat You’ll Learn About Depression and Mental StrengthQuotes From Daniel
Table of ContentsView All
View All
Table of Contents
Meet Daniel Howell
Why Daniel Howell Is Mentally Strong
What You’ll Hear on the Show
What You’ll Learn About Depression and Mental Strength
Quotes From Daniel
Close
OnThe Verywell Mind Podcast, Amy Morin, LCSW, interviews experts, authors, entrepreneurs, athletes, musicians, and other inspirational people about the strategies that help them think, feel, and do their best in life.
Daniel Howell is a comedian and entertainer whose videos have attracted over 1 billion views on YouTube. He’s also an award-winning host of a BBC radio show.
He’s written several New York Times bestselling books, including The Amazing Book is Not on Fire and Dan and Phil Go Outside.
His newest book, You Will Get Through This Night, isn’t funny, however. It takes a close look at the strategies and coping skills that can help people deal with the uncomfortableemotionsthat often crop up at night.
Daniel’s entertaining videos helped him gain millions of social media followers. His followers expected his content to be funny. Sharing his personal story about his struggles with mental illness was a risk—but it was one that he was willing to take.
He created a video to talk about his depression and bravely shared his story with the world. He explained how he was able to keep his depression hidden beneath his funny exterior. Then, he decided to write a book about the coping skills and strategies that helped him in hopes it may help his audience as well.
Night time can be the hardest part of the day. There aren’t any distractions and it’s just you and your mind.
Whether you can’t shut off your brain or you are feel so anxious you can’t sleep, problems often feel worse at 2 a.m.
Sometimes people feel pressure to hide their depression because they fear that other people will view them as weak.
But, in reality, it takes incredible mental strength to get help for a mental health problem, especially depression.
If you’re depressed, your brain will tell you that you’re never going to feel better. It will try to convince you to hide your feelings and mask your symptoms. It may even tell you that there’s no hope for you to ever feel better.
But those thoughts aren’t true. And learning how to address unhelpful thoughts, cope with uncomfortable feelings and take positive action is the key to becoming the strongest and best version of yourself.
One of the realizations that I’ve had in the recent years of my life is that there is so much that every single person should know about how their minds work, how their emotions work, and what they can do to improve their own mental health.
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