Selena Gomez describe sus problemas de ansiedad y depresión

La cantante, Selena Gomez, de 27 años, describió sus problemas de ansiedad y depresión como consecuencia de su temprana fama internacional, además de su lucha contra el lupus, que la llevó a terapia por más de seis años.

Selena es la portada del reciente número de la revista, The Wall Street Journal y en la entrevista habló con claridad de los males que la han afectado desde su adolescencia. La intérprete de “Lose you to love me” aseguró enfática que cuando "descubrí que sí tengo problemas de salud mental, sinceramente fue un gran alivio”.

 

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@selenagomez is our February cover star! All the highs and lows in her life have led to her new album, "Rare." It\u2019s her most personal musical expression to date.\u2060 \u2060 "This is the first time I\u2019ve heard her truly channel the details of her emotional experience," says @taylorswift, Gomez\u2019s close friend.\u2060 \u2060 Before this new album, much of her music was packaged for her. Some of the messaging behind it didn\u2019t resonate with her, such as in the 2013 song "Come & Get It." "That\u2019s so not my personality," #SelenaGomez says. "The lyrics are, \u2018When you\u2019re ready, come and get it.\u2019 I would never say that!" But her new album is highly autobiographical: Song titles like "Let Me Get Me" and "Vulnerable" hint at some of the epiphanies she\u2019s had in the four years since her last album.\u2060 \u2060 After a long journey through illness and heartbreak, the former teen star has emerged as a full-fledged artist with her first album in four years. Read about it at the link in bio. You can find the issue on newsstands on 1/18. (\ud83d\udd8b\ufe0f: @derekblasberg, \ud83d\udcf7: @lachlanbailey, styling: @georgecortina) \u2060

Una publicación compartida de WSJ. Magazine (@wsjmag) el 8 Ene, 2020 a las 5:31 PST

Información relacionada: Selena Gomez estrena canción, ¿dedicada a Justin Bieber?

Gomez, quien lanzará su nuevo material discográfico “Rare”, confesó que recibir ayuda profesional es lo mejor que le ha pasado. Comentó a la publicación que “me di cuenta de que había una manera de obtener ayuda y encontrar personas en las que podía confiar”.

La también actriz, aseguró que tomar el medicamento correcto le cambió la vida completamente y reconoció que la terapia la volvió mucho más segura. "Tenía baja autoestima, y eso es algo en lo que trabajo continuamente. Pero me siento muy empoderada porque he adquirido mucho conocimiento sobre lo que me estaba sucediendo mentalmente".

 

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All the highs and lows in Selena Gomez\u2019s life have led to her new album, "Rare." It\u2019s her most personal musical expression to date. "This is the first time I\u2019ve heard her truly channel the details of her emotional experience," says Taylor Swift, Gomez\u2019s close friend. Before this new album, much of her music was packaged for her. Some of the messaging behind it didn\u2019t resonate with her, such as in the 2013 song "Come & Get It." "That\u2019s so not my personality," #SelenaGomez says. "The lyrics are, \u2018When you\u2019re ready, come and get it.\u2019 I would never say that!" But her new album is highly autobiographical: Song titles like "Let Me Get Me" and "Vulnerable" hint at some of the epiphanies she\u2019s had in the four years since her last album. After a long journey through illness and heartbreak, the former teen star has emerged as a full-fledged artist with her first album in four years. Read our February cover story at the link in bio. You can get a copy on 1/18 in the weekend\u2019s @wsj. (\ud83d\udd8b\ufe0f: @derekblasberg, \ud83d\udcf7: @lachlanbailey, styling: @georgecortina) \u2060

Una publicación compartida de WSJ. Magazine (@wsjmag) el 8 Ene, 2020 a las 7:11 PST

Selena Gomez es una de las cantantes más populares del mundo. Sólo del video de la canción “Look at her now” alcanzó más de 130 millones de vistas. A raíz de su enfermedad y tratamiento, la intérprete se ha convertido en activista de la salud mental.

 

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"I\u2019ve never cared about being No. 1," Selena Gomez says. She\u2019s equally unenthusiastic about society\u2019s other success metrics, including likes, retweets and comments sections in general. The way she knows her new music is good is that it reminds her and her friends of a younger version of herself, before her life became so public. "I remember Taylor said when I played her some of the new songs, \u2018I feel like I\u2019m seeing who you were before this,\u2019 " Gomez says. "That makes me happy. I like feeling like that girl again." After a long journey through illness and heartbreak, the former teen star has emerged as a full-fledged artist with "Rare," her first album in four years. Read our February cover story at the link in bio. You can buy the issue on newsstands on 1/18. (\ud83d\udd8b\ufe0f: @derekblasberg, \ud83d\udcf7: @lachlanbailey, styling: @georgecortina) \u2060

Una publicación compartida de WSJ. Magazine (@wsjmag) el 8 Ene, 2020 a las 9:08 PST

En septiembre pasado, recibió el Premio McLean 2019 para la defensa de la salud mental. En el discurso de aceptación del galardón detalló que el dolor y la ansiedad "me invadieron al mismo tiempo y fue uno los momentos más aterradores de mi vida", dijo.

“Busqué apoyo y los médicos pudieron darme un diagnóstico claro. En el momento en que recibí esa información, me sentí igual de aterrorizada y aliviada”, continuó Selena.

 

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"I\u2019ve never cared about being No. 1," Selena Gomez says. She\u2019s equally unenthusiastic about society\u2019s other success metrics, including likes, retweets and comments sections in general. The way she knows her new music is good is that it reminds her and her friends of a younger version of herself, before her life became so public. "I remember Taylor said when I played her some of the new songs, \u2018I feel like I\u2019m seeing who you were before this,\u2019 " Gomez says. "That makes me happy. I like feeling like that girl again." After a long journey through illness and heartbreak, the former teen star has emerged as a full-fledged artist with "Rare," her first album in four years. Read our February cover story at the link in bio. You can buy the issue on newsstands on 1/18. (\ud83d\udd8b\ufe0f: @derekblasberg, \ud83d\udcf7: @lachlanbailey, styling: @georgecortina) \u2060

Una publicación compartida de WSJ. Magazine (@wsjmag) el 8 Ene, 2020 a las 4:07 PST

“Aterrorizada, obviamente, porque ese velo se levantó, pero aliviada de que tenía el conocimiento de por qué había sufrido durante tantos años con depresión y ansiedad”, concluyó.

 

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@selenagomez’s new album, “Rare,” her first album in four years, is out today. It\u2019s her most personal musical expression to date. "This is the first time I\u2019ve heard her truly channel the details of her emotional experience," says Taylor Swift, Gomez\u2019s close friend. Before this new album, much of her music was packaged for her. Some of the messaging behind it didn\u2019t resonate with her, such as in the 2013 song "Come & Get It." "That\u2019s so not my personality," Gomez says. "The lyrics are, \u2018When you\u2019re ready, come and get it.\u2019 I would never say that!" But her new album is highly autobiographical: Song titles like "Let Me Get Me" and "Vulnerable" hint at some of the epiphanies she\u2019s had in the four years since her last album. After a long journey through illness and heartbreak, the former teen star has emerged as a full-fledged artist with her first album in four years. Read our February cover story at the link in bio. (\ud83d\udd8b\ufe0f: @derekblasberg, \ud83d\udcf7: @lachlanbailey, styling: @georgecortina) \u2060 \u2060

Una publicación compartida de WSJ. Magazine (@wsjmag) el 10 Ene, 2020 a las 5:17 PST