Recently, I began watching Harry Potter all over again from the beginning and I found myself pondering the idea of a blog post. The problem was, I knew I’d already published content way back in January 2019, which I utilised to talk about ten life lessons illustrated in the Harry Potter series (you can read it here). And so, I considered choosing some quotes from the series that were applicable to many different aspects of mental health, but I knew that I’ve actually created some incredibly similar posts about different TV seasons and movies. Looking back over some of these and after researching how many blog posts and articles there are out there where people have related to Harry Potter quotes, led me to the conclusion that I wanted to do something completely different. I feel like I always work really hard to try to make sure that I’m NOT Disordered’s content is unique and creative, and I’d like to think that this post will massively fulfil that. So, rather than choosing quotes or my favourite bits, I’ve decided to apply some of the concepts throughout the entire Harry Potter series to myself and talk through what these would mean for me…
Trending
Tuesday, 2 July 2024
Wednesday, 18 September 2019
MENTAL HEALTH IN FIVE ‘FANTASTIC BEASTS’ QUOTES
Labels:
abuse,
coping,
Fantastic Beasts,
films,
Harry Potter,
mental health,
quotes,
stigma,
support
Monday, 21 January 2019
TEN LIFE LESSONS LEARNT FROM HARRY POTTER
Since ITV are currently showing all the Harry Potter films, I
thought it appropriate to blog about all of the life lessons I’ve learnt from the
magical series that is Harry Potter!
Also! I’d
like to dedicate this post to one of my absolute best-friends; Ellie who’s forever
working her ass off juggling children and education so hopefully this post will help
cheer her up!
So, here’s my top ten:
1.
Love can save lives
I thought it would make sense to begin my list with a lesson
learnt from the very first film; Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone. This
lesson comes from when Harry’s Mum Lily protects him from Lord Voldermort’s
killing spell (avada kedavra) by giving her own life.
2.
We are not shaped by our childhood
Harry grows up being lied to; told his parents died in a car
crash, that there’s no such thing as magic, he’s emotionally abused by his Aunt
and Uncle who keep him in a cupboard under the stairs and regularly berate him.
Yet he remains honest, kind, and caring.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)




.png)


