Current:Home > InvestBella Hadid Gets Real About Her Morning Anxiety -Prime Capital Blueprint
Bella Hadid Gets Real About Her Morning Anxiety
Robert Brown View
Date:2025-04-08 00:14:22
Bella Hadid is giving an inside look at a chronic battle she faces.
The supermodel documented herself lying in bed after waking up to talk about her mental health and how it affects her at the start of the day.
"I have like the worst morning anxiety," Bella shared in a Feb. 24 TikTok. "I want to come on here because I want to hold myself accountable for my morning routine and also, I want to just show you something: How f--king dumb I look sometimes in the morning when I do my morning affirmations [and] try to get my routine done. [It] usually doesn't work because I just have so much anxiety."
Bella explained that from time to time, her anxious thoughts overpower her, leading her to not believe the affirmations she recites.
"I wanted to show you was how stupid I feel sometimes when I'm laying here and I don't believe it," she said. "I'll be like, ‘Your gonna have an amazing day today, Bella. You're not gonna let your anxiety overrule you. You are loved. You are loved. You are loved, Bella. Not everyone hates you.'"
The 26-year-old noted that she feels as though she struggles with being a human 99 percent of the time, adding, "But then there's like that one percent that, sometimes, is just worth it and I ride on that one percent."
Reflecting on her own habits, Bella shared that she often leans on career success as a way to soothe these thoughts, which is something she is trying to change.
"Usually, when I'm working so much, my accomplishments make me feel better which is so unhealthy," she said. "So, I'm trying to just make myself feel better naturally."
It's not the first time Bella has so candidly opened up about her mental health. Back in 2021, she posted a series of photos to Instagram of herself crying that she had previously sent to her doctor and her mom, Yolanda Hadid, to communicate how she was feeling during depressive episodes.
"It was the easiest thing for me to do at the time because I was never able to explain how I was feeling," she explained to WSJ. Magazine for the My Monday Morning series in 2022. "I would just be in excruciating and debilitating mental and physical pain, and I didn't know why. That was over the past three years."
On the topic of sharing those very photos to Instagram, an app that often serves as a highlight reel of seemingly perfect moments, Bella noted, "It was to make sure that anybody that was feeling that way knew it was OK to feel that way."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (5)
Related
- San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
- Fans accused of heckling Florida coach about batboy's murder during College World Series
- 80 countries at Swiss conference agree Ukraine's territorial integrity must be basis of any peace
- Tutti Frutti Summer 2024: Must-Have Fashion Pieces to Freshen Up Your Wardrobe
- Jorge Ramos reveals his final day with 'Noticiero Univision': 'It's been quite a ride'
- Bachelor Nation’s Rachel Lindsay Shares the Advice She Received From Tia Mowry After Bryan Abasolo Split
- An anti-abortion group in South Dakota sues to take an abortion rights initiative off the ballot
- Princess Kate makes public return for King Charles III's birthday amid cancer treatments
- McConnell absent from Senate on Thursday as he recovers from fall in Capitol
- 2 bodies, believed to be a father and his teen daughter, recovered from Texas river
Ranking
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- Secret Service agent robbed at gunpoint during Biden’s Los Angeles trip, police say
- Catastrophic Titan sub disaster: A year later the search for answers continues.
- Post Fire and Point Fire maps show where wildfires have spread in California
- North Carolina trustees approve Bill Belichick’s deal ahead of introductory news conference
- The Daily Money: How 'spaving' can derail your finances
- Should solo moms celebrate Father's Day? These parents weigh in on the social media debate
- Judge orders BNSF to pay Washington tribe nearly $400 million for trespassing with oil trains
Recommendation
Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
From backyard lawns to airport fields, 11-year-old turns lawn mowing dreams into reality
2024 College World Series: Highlights as Texas A&M beats Kentucky for trip to semifinals
Regret claiming Social Security early? This little-known move could boost checks up to 28%
Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
Georgia GOP to choose congressional nominees, with candidates including man convicted in Jan. 6 riot
When violence and trauma visit American places, a complex question follows: Demolish, or press on?
House Speaker Mike Johnson and Trump meet at Mar-a-Lago