I did my best to slowly confide in my husband.
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At home, they may confide in their siblings or parents.
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I texted Paige, the only person I could confide in.
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"You can't confide in anyone in a cult," she says.
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No need to confide in anyone or make new best friends.
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I needed guys that I vibe with and could confide in.
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Was I the sort of person that people could confide in?
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The first thing they're going to do is confide in Google.
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PG: You were reluctant to confide in President Obama about Beau.
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"They relate to her, and they confide in her," Drayton says.
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Hunter began to confide in Hallie, whom he was growing closer to.
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Gail: I am sad to admit that Mueller doesn't confide in me.
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Opt to confide in the warmest, least critical family member or friend.
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Balch says her parents didn't adjust spending or confide in their kids.
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It's helpful to have someone in the office you can confide in.
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Though he'd been able to confide in a few people, Bleu wasn't out.
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Most people who are clinically depressed find it difficult to confide in anyone.
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Your closest buddy isn't just someone to confide in or help you move.
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Still, my mother and I have grown closer, begun to confide in one another.
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The goal is to confide in the child and communicate that you're not perfect.
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The devastated Helena cries, Why did Andret confide in Cle but not in her?
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Over a number of rap classes, he began to confide in the band members.
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But it's also true that we didn't trust them enough to confide in them.
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They aren't friends I confide in with deep secrets or vent about stressful situations.
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I've had veterans confide in me that they're thinking about ending their own life.
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People can then confide in each other and as a result, feel less lonely.
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Since it's weighing on you, please choose one trusted family member to confide in.
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I was angry, because a week before I pleaded with her to confide in me.
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I confide in him that I am concerned about the costs of moving right now.
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Tyler is able to find someone to confide in and have her not judge him.
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There's power in being able to confide in your sisters and have them support you.
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Who wouldn't want a cat hanging around in their bedroom whom we can confide in?
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Celeste needs to document the abuse, confide in a friend, and prepare to leave Perry.
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When Randall goes upstairs, Beth takes the time to confide in her mother-in-law.
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That Molly could still confide in her so easily was almost constitutionally painful to Hal.
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If you're going to go and confide in somebody, you probably seek out a woman.
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David Ben-Gurion, Israel's first prime minister, appreciated his talents, but would not confide in him.
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He says she would confide in him but lie to others on set about the injuries.
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He has gifts of compassion and close attention that make people keen to confide in him.
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Moe and Tabitha both have their mothers to confide in, but Elodie lacks that familial support.
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We celebrate together, we confide in each other and we trust each other's judgment and reporting.
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"He was someone I could confide in," he said, "who understood what I was going through."
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And I don't mean that boys don't confide in friends or parents or other trusted sources.
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With Nassar, she wonders if she could have been more available for athletes to confide in.
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The closer (and safer) you feel together, the more you will probably confide in each other.
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After all, men "habitually confide in women when in need either of encouragement or comfort," Fairfax wrote.
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She decided to confide in Chris Harrison, admitting she couldn't imagine not having Kristian in her life.
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He felt unable to confide in the men above or below him for fear of looking weak.
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The only person I could confide in was Barack — he's the only one who had to know.
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She might want to confide in someone about these feelings in the following weeks, months, or years.
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When Celeste later gets drinks with Madeline it's clear she doesn't confide in anyone about this abuse.
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At age 11, too nervous to talk to his mom, he decided to confide in his grandma.
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I used to always confide in her and tell her about everything I'd need to get done.
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"There's power in being able to confide in your sisters and have them support you," Couleé says.
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Her aunt Patricia remembers when Janelle would confide in her about not wanting to go to school.
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But Henderson described Rodriguez as a "really great" teammate, someone he could confide in and learn from.
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That he could no longer confide in Dean, who was far into his own recovery from meth.
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These stories rarely make news, because our immigrant friends and neighbors are terrified to confide in us.
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One day, I finally got the courage to confide in a friend about what was going on.
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Question 113: Did you confide in anyone or leave any hints that people failed to pick up on?
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Late in the pilot, she shows up at Mitch's house to rage at him and confide in him.
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As Jennifer says, they each became unhappy in their relationships and would confide in each other as friends.
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But a favorite one that just popped in my head is "Confide In Me." That's a good one.
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But Olivia desperately needs someone she can confide in, who can build her up in times like this.
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Citing "a lot more gray hair than I'd like," Rohit has struggled to find friends to confide in.
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By the end of their visit, they want to speak to, confide in, or be counseled by Wright.
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You may find it tempting to confide in a work buddy, but no good will come of it.
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I believe that people would be a lot happier if they did confide in others about their failures.
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Just for a moment [she] experiments with what it would be like to confide in someone and be honest.
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Students need to be able to confide in counselors without worry that they will be punished, Ms. Fagell explained.
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And the president shouldn't expect to be able to confide in him as if he's the president's personal lawyer.
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They wrote: A survivor of sexual misconduct may choose to confide in a reporter for any number of reasons.
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That's problematic, because "romantic partners are their primary sources of intimacy," whereas young women confide in friends and family.
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They need a safe place where they can confide in someone and discuss their problems without risk of judgment.
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Madeline finds that her depression abets when she makes a friend, Theo, and is able to confide in him.
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She did not tell her boyfriend, feeling ashamed, but she did confide in her next-door neighbors in Buffalo.
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She wants to confide in Seema, her best friend, but she can't risk her secret becoming fodder for gossip.
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I'm proud that people confide in me, not just as a medical professional, but also as a nonjudgmental person.
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I'm proud that people confide in me, not just as a medical professional, but also as a nonjudgmental person.
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The fact that I had no one to confide in while I was there really left me troubled and alone.
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It sounds like Gomez found a group of people she could confide in while dealing with some seriously tough stuff.
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When there's no clear HR director, staffers are left to confide in bosses or colleagues when an issue comes up.
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They confide in her about their lives, introduce her to their children, and ask her to say prayers for them.
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The things I didn't do: report her to the authorities; confide in a reliable adult; tell my school friends; cry.
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By 2004, she wrote, sociological research revealed that more than 25 percent of Americans had no one to confide in.
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Rodriguez testified that he had a rocky start with Harrison but soon came to confide in him about his personal struggles.
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In the meantime, children like Mamman are just happy to have a safe place to play, and friends to confide in.
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At the time, I told people close to me, and tried to confide in a female employee at Weinstein's company, Miramax.
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She says she didn't tell her family, including dad Will Smith and brother Jaden Smith, but did confide in a friend.
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There's been a sharp rise in the number of people who report that they have no close friends to confide in.
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They have been wounded deeply and violently, and they were my elders, so I thought they might not confide in me.
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That person you confide in, laugh with, fall asleep next to – it's what makes grieving a relationship feel so desperately lonely.
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SARA EISEN: Did he ever confide in you over the years about worries about the company's— CAROLE GHOSN: No. SARA EISEN: -- board?
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"It's hard when you're hearing things from a peer, as opposed to a coach you can trust and confide in," Fenlator said.
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If you don't keep secrets from them and you give them age-appropriate honesty, they're likely to trust and confide in you.
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The reality is, many of the kids who will be lured into the trafficking industry won't confide in an adult about it.
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If you're regulated, please use Confide in a way that complies with that regulation, just as you would any other communication device.
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Some women who spend time in statehouses say their only recourse is to confide in their own bosses, if they have them.
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While Lonner didn't speak to Farrow about the encounter, she did confide in coworkers, including Lauer's co-anchor Ann Curry, who did.
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The hero here is Salus (played by Mr. Servillo with an omnisicient assurance), whom the guests confide in and plumb for information.
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Frequently, she wrote things I would have preferred not to know, but I think it helped her having someone to confide in.
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Later, my friend would confide in me that my dad had looked on at me, unloading boxes, with tears in his eyes.
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Chloe never tells Bryce that she's pregnant, but she does confide in Zach Dempsey when deliberating about whether to get the abortion.
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Maybe the kindest thing you can do for your girlfriend is encourage her to confide in another adult about this whole mess.
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Like any good secret, Billy can't tell his foster parents about his new power and can only confide in his circle of friends.
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Still, even if your greatest risk is judgment, the stakes are high because you need to be able to confide in your doctor.
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So, like I usually do, I tweeted about it, hoping to relate with and/or confide in someone who's been in that situation.
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It took Constand almost a year to confide in her parents what happened, and they reported the incident to police in January 2005.
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The height as wellwould confide in window washerssecrets that only height knows —you can't judge anyone by their height,it's all about character.
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It makes sense that college students prefer to confide in their peers, rather than go to the office of a mental health professional.
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If players decide to hang out with him, Angus will confide in Mae that both parents abused him at a very young age.
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"Fortunately I had a dad — who is a doctor and expert in sexual health — I could speak to and confide in," says Reitano.
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So the sisters confide in each other, advise each other, love each other unconditionally — although they drive each other crazy in plain sight.
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I was looking for somebody I could confide in, exchange stories, because I felt very alone, so I signed up with their Facebook group.
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In those moments, she'd confide in me secrets about our family, about tías and tíos whom I hadn't met, whom I might never meet.
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Bertie and Edith aren't yet engaged, and it's all because she's torn about whether or not to confide in him about Marigold's real identity.
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He said I had genius-level emotional intelligence and that I wrote like a prodigy, that he could talk to me, confide in me.
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Three people offered their own stories of sexual assault or harassment, and described their own long struggles to come forward or confide in anyone.
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While those are some basic goals, Boneparth said he also had one client confide in him that he wanted to go to outer space.
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This forum is the Reddit destination for shit-loving kinksters to confide in one another and discuss the subject without fear of being judged.
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If people don't confide in you or they avoid discussing personal stuff with you, it could be a sign your emotional intelligence is off.
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Because of my fear and lack of resources, I didn't confide in my mother or grandmother until it was too late to have an abortion.
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The best strategy for preventing future violence is to "listen for the leakage," since people who plot attacks often confide in someone else, Albrecht said.
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She begins to smile as she describes how some women in her community who are facing gender-based violence or discrimination often confide in her.
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Nor would he ever confide in me what made him remove the bass line from "When Doves Cry" -- that last-second decision that changed music history.
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I'm working with my therapist on branching out and making friends because it really does bum me out not having someone to confide in at work.
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Dreier's article told the story of Kevin, a teenager who found a therapist he could confide in while being held in an ORR shelter in Texas.
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Ankit was a Kayasth Hindu, and Shehzadi was Muslim — a fact that Saxena told me would not really have mattered had Ankit chosen to confide in him.
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My own children see friends and peers making the stupidest choices and then confide in me that they are so glad they're not in that same boat.
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If you don't necessarily want your manager to know your resolutions, you can always confide in a co-worker, or even consider working with a personal coach.
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Also, find a mentor and confide in that person about your job circumstances and career prospects — it might make you feel like you're less alone in navigating this.
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In a 2013 study, sociologist Mario Luis Small found that many actually prefer to confide in people that they don't know well, opposed to those closest to them.
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As for Dr. Reisman's suggestions that Celeste take pictures of her injuries and confide in a friend to document the abuse, Dr. Brustein says that makes total sense.
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And if she's finding quitting drinking a little tricky, she recommends finding a support system your friend can confide in and switching to mocktails or non-alcoholic beer.
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In 1985, 10 percent of Americans said they had no one to fully confide in, but by the start of this century 25 percent of Americans said that.
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Be accountable Confide in a favorite co-worker that you're feeling off today, and ask them to gently check on you to make sure you're staying on task.
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"And it's been nice to confide in her because she has a really big family too, so when filming gets hectic she has really positive things to say."
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Dr. Levine mentioned that being able to confide in somebody or call in an emergency is only one type of closeness, and not necessarily the only important kind.
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Dr. Levine mentioned that being able to confide in somebody or call in an emergency is only one type of closeness, and not necessarily the only important kind.
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But in the same neighborhoods that experience the most murders, witnesses have gone silent, unable or unwilling to confide in members of a police force viewed as adversaries.
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The America's Got Talent judge then explained that she eventually decided to confide in her father about the future of her marriage, and she couldn't have been happier afterward.
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Ayala told BuzzFeed News she was raped by an ex-boyfriend who later dated Rodriguez — despite her efforts to confide in him and warn him of the alleged assailant.
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And people who are sick should be allowed to confide in whom they choose, not forced to dodge folks who want to insert themselves (however supportively) in their crisis.
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Confide in a friendYou're probably already used to talking about your crush with friends, but this time go to them with the explicit purpose of letting your crush go.
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They're the ones you rely upon, confide in, and plague with everything from menu choices to whether or not you should move across the country for this new job.
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On top of all this, I was trying to build a new life in a new city, without anyone to confide in when I was feeling stressed and lonely.
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Here, at least, Sierra has someone to confide in regarding her increasingly frazzled deception, in the form of a best pal played by RJ Cyler ("I'm Dying Up Here").
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"Presidents have to be able to consult and confide in their national security adviser without worrying about those discussions being published," Mr. Fleitz said in an interview on Tuesday.
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The state attorney's office in Clearwater, in an emailed statement, said Skalnik independently got fellow inmates to confide in him, then contacted prosecutors or the Pinellas County sheriff's office.
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It was hard to shake off the shame – I wanted to confide in friends, but I didn't know how to tell them I was feeling unsafe in my own house.
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The rest of the women obviously weren't aware of that fun little factoid, but Liz decided to confide in Christen and ended up telling her all the nitty gritty details.
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But she says she did eventually try to confide in her mom about the abuse around the age of 13 by pleading to get another babysitter — without disclosing the abuse.
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Lending Jody a hand will be series fan-favorite Sheriff Donna Hanscum (Briana Buckmaster), a relative novice to the hunter's life, but a close friend who Jody can confide in.
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You might unpack your feelings in a journal or confide in a few trustworthy friends, but the whole point of a secret crush is obviously to keep it a secret.
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It was special to me that they felt they could confide in me, that they could ask me intensely personal questions about their body, and that I would not judge them.
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Part of me thought that whoever writes Audrina Patridge's blog would be there, and that he or she would confide in me over a Lone Star and swear me to secrecy.
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But most striking are clinic patients who felt bereft of anyone to confide in at the time of their pregnancies, and who want to reassure others that they are not alone.
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Every year, as I stand in my kitchen, marveling in that first taste of jam, I consider myself lucky that somehow, I've persuaded the apricot to confide in me yet again.
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Her journey isn't as solo as Ana's: She has a best friend at school to confide in and a counselor who steers Lady Bird's creative energies toward a performing arts class.
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The percentage of American adults reporting that they have no one to confide in has tripled since the mid-1980s, with more than one-quarter reporting that they have no one.
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Four years after being kicked out of school, she said, her son is leading a "double life," unable to confide in colleagues at work, and avoiding college classmates and his hometown.
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And then Cas becomes almost like a friend for Mary, because Sam and Dean are her sons and she needs someone she can confide in things that she can't tell her sons.
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The songwriter explained that she would often confide in her ex-girlfriends, paint her nails and dress up in private with them until she became comfortable enough to do it in public.
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One of the great ironies of depression is that it's easier to joke with a room of strangers about my attempts at suicide than it is to earnestly confide in loved ones.
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In the talk, Chopra explains the four things that have been scientifically linked to happiness: Developing a close bond with people we trust and confide in is essential to our overall well-being.
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He has never before spoken publicly about the abuse, or what happened afterward, but he did confide in a friend in the 260s, and that friend has also verified his story to CNN.
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And the relationships are forged in large part by what you say; a character may confide in you or become distant or maybe even fall in love based on the way you communicate.
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For most parents, it's almost unfathomable to imagine caring for a child with such special needs -- having no one to confide in who truly understands the pain, struggle and isolation of everyday life.
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"A lot of them confide in us that it puts them in a tricky situation," Bienstock said, referring to some of his teen and college-aged clients and their sudden growth in income.
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There is no real reason for her to care about Clay's group of friends and no reason for them to care about her, let alone confide in her as much as they do.
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Bonnie stonewalls Madeline's attempts to get her to confide in her, but she makes it clear that she's having major guilt over her part in Perry's death and especially the subsequent cover-up.
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"I'm very grateful that I have my close friends, my brothers, my parents that I can confide in and talk to and they are able to really help me get through things," Cameron said.
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A study carried out last year by the BBC found that one in three of us describe ourselves as "socially isolated," while adults typically have just two people they feel able to confide in.
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A close friend in Indiana, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Sally became less available before she left and curiously did not confide in her friends that she intended to move to Morocco.
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Ms. Langer said in the interview that she had not previously reported anything to the police — and did not confide in friends and family at the time — largely out of concern for her parents.
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I allow the feeling to run its course, confide in a close family member or friend, take steps to actively breathe, and then wake up the next day with a renewed sense of purpose.
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They make a date to go grocery shopping every Monday, since Kevin is now permitting himself to eat sugary foods and not just cashews and kale, and they both reminisce and confide in each other.
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While we don't see much develop between the two of them this episode, Violet does confide in Hollywood that Ralph is still asking her to sign over custody of Blue, and she is still refusing.
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In October, the fourth season of ABC's Fresh Off the Boat threw its protagonist Eddie (Hudson Yang) for a serious loop by having his longtime crush Nicole (Luna Blaise) confide in him that she's gay.
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Joan doesn't confide in Cece about the many mysteries of her life (a yearlong disappearance after high school, the shadowy stranger she's been spending time with), even as Cece obsessively tries to figure them out.
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Uber employees have taken to an anonymous messaging app called Blind to confide in one another about company leadership amidst sexual harassment allegations and other issues that have recently plagued the company, according to TechCrunch.
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Rubin points out that as humans, we need to feel intimate enduring bonds, have the ability to confide in others, feel like we can give support an receive support, as well as feel like we belong.
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There is now a palpable worry in the West Wing about whom the president will confide in — and how many other people might be able to occasionally pull him back — now that Ms. Hicks is gone.
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In an effort to better himself and find solidarity, Lucas joined Virtuous Pedophiles, which offers advice on how to find non-judgmental therapists, confide in friends, forge romantic relationships between adults, and stamp out suicidal thoughts.
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At a town-hall meeting held in the weeks after the Parkland shooting in February, Mr. de Blasio asked a group of about 100 students whether they felt they could confide in their school's safety agent.
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Anderson did not speak a word about the sexual abuse that followed — "I didn't think anyone would believe me," she explained — until late that summer, when she summoned the courage to confide in a family friend.
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"I used to confide in Milo Ventimiglia and say, 'Is that weird if I date an agent that's at my agency?' and he was very, like, 'No, if you're compatible, you should go for it,' " Milano says.
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As Wired noted last year, allegedly widespread use of encrypted messaging services like Confide in the White House raises legal questions if the intent of their use is to skirt regulations on the retention of federal records.
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I knew of a few older music writers like Steven Wells and John Robb who'd stopped drinking long ago, but I didn't know why, and I didn't feel drawn to confide in them or ask their advice.
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Once while overseas on a vacation, I found myself so consumed by my partner's depression I was afraid of leaving my hotel in case they needed to contact me or confide in me from back in Australia.
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He dated a young woman in the group, a lovely, kind psychology major, just the right kind of person to confide in when you are ready to tell people you are gay, which James-Allen eventually did.
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There is a palpable worry among those in the West Wing about who the president will now confide in — and how many other people might be able to occasionally pull him back — now that Ms. Hicks is gone.
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Consider that Americans today, compared with those of past generations, are less likely to know and interact with their neighbors, to believe that people are generally trustworthy and to feel that they have individuals they can confide in.
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On the other hand, the lack of a relationship between the two made it hard to believe that Mae would help Ty bring down the Circle's co-founders — or that Ty would confide in her in the first place.
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" Calling her "one of the most empathetic people I've ever met," Kotb tells PEOPLE that hearing Bush Hager confide in her about her pregnancy — and her feelings of guilt — made her love her pregnant co-host "so much more.
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After audiences saw Kate (Chrissy Metz) confide in fiancé Toby (Chris Sullivan) that Jack's death is her "fault," late-'90s Jack called teenage Kate from a pay phone outside a bar before driving off, seemingly a little liquored up.
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The 26-year-old asked to stay anonymous because she still hasn't told her father about the incident — an upsetting reminder that many victims feel too ashamed to even confide in family members, let alone file a police report.
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If you think you don't know a woman who has been sexually harassed or assaulted, you either don't know many women or the women you do know have simply never chosen to confide in you about things like this.
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It's a universal feeling, both in how it resonates with the audience and in how many of the characters share Naota's aimlessness, but are too insecure to confide in one another as their perceptions of the world undergo wild shifts.
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"They don't open up to government officials but confide in peers who have been through their journey," said civil servant Anna Prasanna Kumari, adding that each community worker gave the state access to larger groups of women in need of help.
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Tired of consulting his sisters for everything, he decides to confide in Remy, who encourages him to apply for a micro loan to get the funding he needs to make moves on his own (in other words, behind his sister's back).
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In an age of near-constant superficial virtual connection, there's an enormous benefit in having a real life community to confide in more deeply and provide a genuine social network — especially for men and young fathers so often without it.
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Harnden would confide in Nicosia, keep him abreast of his plans for the outlet, and complain to him in brazen terms about events and personnel inside the office, according to the audio recordings and text messages obtained by CNN Business.
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" Baker finds that "simultaneously comforting and depressing," adding, "A woman might have a bad experience with a man she knows professionally, maybe even a dangerous one, and she'll confide in another woman only to hear 'Oh, yeah, he's known for that.
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Writer Estelle Erasmus never allowed her daughter to sit on Santa&aposs lap because it communicates to children that it&aposs OK to confide in strangers, and to have physical contact with them, even if they feel uneasy about it.
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The main evidence for rising isolation comes from a widely reported sociology journal article claiming that in 2004, one in four Americans had no one in their life they felt they could confide in, compared with one in 10 during the 1980s.
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Richard Sipe, a former priest who is an authority on clergy sex abuse, said that seminarians began to confide in him about the beach house sleepovers while he was a professor at St. Mary's Seminary and University in Baltimore in the 1980s.
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The disabled-parking permit dangling from the rearview mirror hinted of the father's middle-age worries, but no matter how bad things got, he knew that he could always confide in this beautiful man-child beside him, sleeping now to the rutted-road rhythms.
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During her first semester away, Goldbach, drunk and possibly drugged at a party, was raped by two upstanding young men, and everything she did in the aftermath — confide in a friend, confess to a priest, report to the institutional authorities — had the worst possible outcome.
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Joe Luft, the executive director of the Internationals Network for Public Schools, which operates 15 high schools in New York City that specialize in teaching new immigrants, said losing people like Mr. Pérez could adversely affect the students who had come to confide in him.
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Of course I have friends and family who I can talk to and confide in but they don't have the skill set or knowledge that my talk therapist and dietician have (nor do I want to share every detail of my mental health issues with them!).
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" The New York Times offered a similar analysis, noting, "There is a palpable worry among those in the West Wing about who the president will now confide in—and how many other people might be able to occasionally pull him back—now that Ms. Hicks is gone.
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"Kids in foster care, they don't really have parents or certain individuals or a caring safe adult that they can go to or that they can confide in," said Kristina Fitz, a trafficking survivor who works as a case manager with the Los Angeles area Children's Law Center.
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A lot of times clients like to confide in their stylist and think that they're just going to not say anything, but if you hear of a kid being hurt or a wife being beat or you see marks on someone's head or neck, you should come forward with it.
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She put her feet up on the couch and said that, because of our special relationship, she felt she could confide in me: the country was going to the dogs, the Scots would get their independence, Northern Ireland would end up joining the folks in the South and even the Welsh were restless.
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The proof lies in both anecdote and data: the painfully maladroit men who confide in Yang that they cannot live comfortably in their own skin, the way whites do; the ranks of exquisitely credentialed Asian Americans who fill the middle tiers of this country's most profitable companies, but rarely make it to the top.
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While therapy is the gold standard in terms of treatment of both trauma and addiction, Dr. Gupta says that we also can't understate how a good support system can help someone who might be suffering from either one or both issues, whether it's a friend to confide in or support groups like Alcoholics Anonymous or Narcotics Anonymous.
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And this also reinforces the point: As external conditions change, it becomes tougher to meet the three conditions that sociologists since the 1950s have considered crucial to making close friends: proximity; repeated, unplanned interactions; and a setting that encourages people to let their guard down and confide in each other, said Rebecca G. Adams, a professor of sociology and gerontology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
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Now that William H. Barr is confirmed as attorney general, how free will President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE feel to confide in him — meaning, to expect attorney-client-like confidentiality — about challenging aspects of the investigations by special counsel Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerMueller report fades from political conversation Trump calls for probe of Obama book deal Democrats express private disappointment with Mueller testimony MORE and the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York?
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