Eleanor Doyle

I wouldn't have said a word.

I just kept it all to myself.

Like I was just very much like that.

And even in the later years up until maybe two or three years ago, I would have been the same thing.

I go into my room and I bury myself in a book or I just write short stories or I love that kind of creative side.

And that's I just kind of got lost in that world, I suppose, you know, just to escape.

And thankfully, there weren't any phones back then because it ended at school.

It didn't come home with me, you know, like it does, unfortunately, for young people today, you know.

That's exactly it.

Yeah.

Yeah, you feel weak.

You're like, oh God, like, you know, I can't say that.

Like, it's exactly embarrassing.

That's how I felt.

Exactly.

It kind of has that kind of domino effect almost, do you know what I mean?

Or,

I felt then if I went home and said anything to the parents that they'd go round to the school and it would just escalate, you know, it would make things worse or whatever, like, you know.

Yeah.

It's I actually had this conversation with a friend of mine recently.