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Ryan is a star actor who plays Deadpool in the hit movies. He announced while filming that he had severe anxiety while filming these movies and he sometimes wouldn't sleep at night. He stated that the expectations for him while filming were way too high but he got it done and is grateful that he did because the movies were a great sucess

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Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott sought help in the offseason for anxiety and depression brought on by the death of his older brother, Jace, and the coronavirus pandemic. He is very open about it to the media and his fans and encourages others to be more open about it and seek help immediately like he did

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Leonardo DiCaprio had a very bare childhood, living with his mother, who worked multiple jobs to support the family in several seedy Los Angeles neighborhoods. He went on to graduate from high school and had already begun acting at an early age, landing an ad for Matchbox Cars at 14.

He is now worth $200 million.

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Jim grew up in major poverty. He quit school when he was only 15 years old so he could support his family who had no money at the time. They lived in a van because they lost their home not being able to afford it anymore. These days, Jim is doing just fine with money as his net worth is around $150 million.

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This is a documentary created by Netflix to show how glued we are nowadays to our electronic devices. The film explores the dangerous human impact of social networking with tech experts who agree that what they created can be a bad thing to the human race. It really showed me while watching how much I rely on my phone and computer every day especially during remote-learning thru Lake Park

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For the longest time, star singer Demi Lovato struggled with an addiction to drugs. She had an overdose and from that point forward she swore she would never touch drugs again and she was true to her word. Now, she is very open to telling her story about her addiction and raises awareness for other struggling with what she once had too.

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2013: Lovato checked in to a Los Angeles sober house in January 2013, following several months of sobriety, during which she served as a judge on The X-Factor alongside Britney Spears.

"You really have to lean into the people that are trying to support you," Lovato says in Simply Complicated. "You really have to surrender, because that's when the change is gonna happen."

2013-2017: And change did happen. Lovato opened up about the struggles of staying sober to in November 2016. "Getting sober was difficult," she said, "I went into rehab, I came out, and I didn't stay sober. I still had issues occasionally. Now some days it's difficult; some days it's easy."

The following March she took to Instagram to celebrate five years of sobriety. "So grateful. It's been quite the journey," Lovato captioned the photo she posted. "So many ups and downs. So many times I wanted to relapse but sat on my hands and begged God to relieve the obsession."

She continued, "I'm so proud of myself, but I couldn't have done it without my higher power (God), my family, friends, and everyone else who supported me. Feeling humbled and joyful today. Thank you guys for sticking by my side and believing in me."

2017: In October 2017 Lovato released Simply Complicated on YouTube, in which she talked about her sobriety but also revealed she still grapples with her eating disorder. "Food is still the biggest challenge in my life," she says in the doc. "I don't want to give it the power to say it controls my every thought, but it's something I'm constantly thinking about." That same month she posted a side-by-side photo of herself at the time and from several years prior on Instagram Stories to show how far she's come. "Recovery is possible," she captioned it.

2018: Lovato then celebrated six years of sobriety in March 2018, tweeting, "Just officially turned 6 years sober. So grateful for another year of joy, health and happiness. It IS possible. 🙏🏼"

A few months later, in June, Lovato released a new song, "Sober," which seemed to imply she'd relapsed. "Momma, I'm so sorry. I'm not sober anymore. Daddy, please forgive me, for the drinks spilled on the floor," she sings during the chorus. Lovato then tweeted out the song, captioning it, "My truth."

This brings us to what happened on July 24, 2018. TMZ broke the news that Lovato was rushed to the hospital for an apparent overdose. A source says Lovato is now "stable."

August 2018: Lovato takes to Instagram and tells fans she's seeking treatment again. "I now need time to heal and focus on my sobriety and road to recovery. The love you have all shown me will never be forgotten and I look forward to the day where I can say I came out on the other side. I will keep fighting," she said.

March 2019: Lovato opens up about her relapse on Instagram. "Today I would've had 7 years sober," she said. "I don't regret going out because I needed to make those mistakes but I must never forget that's exactly what they were: mistakes."

January 2020: Demi returns to the stage for the first time since her relapse, performing a powerful new song called "Anyone" at the Grammys.

February 2020: She performs the national anthem at the Super Bowl.

If you or someone you know needs help with substance abuse issues, contact the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).

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Demi Lovato's History With Substance Abuse, Explained

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2013: Lovato checked in to a Los Angeles sober house in January 2013, following several months of sobriety, during which she served as a judge on The X-Factor alongside Britney Spears. "You really have to lean into the people that are trying to support you," Lovato says in Simply Complicated.