Amanda Knox

No, I don't think so. I think that people need more support than that.

No, I don't think so. I think that people need more support than that.

No, I don't think so. I think that people need more support than that.

Yeah. I mean, that's a lot of the obstacles, the way kind of stuff. I mean, it's a lot of stuff that I write about in the book, actually, is one of the things that my goal with this book was to try to like, yes, what happened to me is like, oh, crazy story happened to a girl one time.

Yeah. I mean, that's a lot of the obstacles, the way kind of stuff. I mean, it's a lot of stuff that I write about in the book, actually, is one of the things that my goal with this book was to try to like, yes, what happened to me is like, oh, crazy story happened to a girl one time.

Yeah. I mean, that's a lot of the obstacles, the way kind of stuff. I mean, it's a lot of stuff that I write about in the book, actually, is one of the things that my goal with this book was to try to like, yes, what happened to me is like, oh, crazy story happened to a girl one time.

But also there are like universal lessons and truths that I've derived from my experience that make me and when I communicate them, they make me feel less ostracized or less like. Singled out as a human being. And one of those is like there is opportunity in every tragedy. And I think that what my tragedy challenged me to do was to not be broken by it.

But also there are like universal lessons and truths that I've derived from my experience that make me and when I communicate them, they make me feel less ostracized or less like. Singled out as a human being. And one of those is like there is opportunity in every tragedy. And I think that what my tragedy challenged me to do was to not be broken by it.

But also there are like universal lessons and truths that I've derived from my experience that make me and when I communicate them, they make me feel less ostracized or less like. Singled out as a human being. And one of those is like there is opportunity in every tragedy. And I think that what my tragedy challenged me to do was to not be broken by it.

And my definition of being broken by it was coming out of it. a person who was angry and embittered and diminished by this experience. And the rebellious side of me was like, fuck that. What matters to me? What matters to me is the truth and is compassion. Curiosity, compassion. Those are things that I genuinely care about.

And my definition of being broken by it was coming out of it. a person who was angry and embittered and diminished by this experience. And the rebellious side of me was like, fuck that. What matters to me? What matters to me is the truth and is compassion. Curiosity, compassion. Those are things that I genuinely care about.

And my definition of being broken by it was coming out of it. a person who was angry and embittered and diminished by this experience. And the rebellious side of me was like, fuck that. What matters to me? What matters to me is the truth and is compassion. Curiosity, compassion. Those are things that I genuinely care about.

And having the courage to approach human beings and situations that are painful and and that are wrong with the open heart that it requires to have compassion and genuine curiosity. That is what I wanted to define me. I did not want this horrible experience to define me on its terms. I wanted to define me on my own terms. And I think the challenge that any one of us has

And having the courage to approach human beings and situations that are painful and and that are wrong with the open heart that it requires to have compassion and genuine curiosity. That is what I wanted to define me. I did not want this horrible experience to define me on its terms. I wanted to define me on my own terms. And I think the challenge that any one of us has

And having the courage to approach human beings and situations that are painful and and that are wrong with the open heart that it requires to have compassion and genuine curiosity. That is what I wanted to define me. I did not want this horrible experience to define me on its terms. I wanted to define me on my own terms. And I think the challenge that any one of us has

is remembering what even our terms are when we're feeling sort of overwhelmed with the existential crisis of it all. And I think one of the biggest mistakes that people make is they are stuck. They are fixated. They dwell on the life that they should have lived instead of

is remembering what even our terms are when we're feeling sort of overwhelmed with the existential crisis of it all. And I think one of the biggest mistakes that people make is they are stuck. They are fixated. They dwell on the life that they should have lived instead of

is remembering what even our terms are when we're feeling sort of overwhelmed with the existential crisis of it all. And I think one of the biggest mistakes that people make is they are stuck. They are fixated. They dwell on the life that they should have lived instead of

acknowledging and accepting that this is the life that they are living and when you are acting in the world as if you are living the life that you should have lived you are inevitably becoming ineffective

acknowledging and accepting that this is the life that they are living and when you are acting in the world as if you are living the life that you should have lived you are inevitably becoming ineffective