Photo: Jennie Garth reflects on the dark side of finding fame at a young age<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/div>\nJennie Garth has mentioned the time when she couldn’t make eye contact with people.<\/p>\n
In his new memoir, I Choose Me: Pursuing Happiness, Finding Purpose, and Embracing Reinvention<\/i>She considered suffering from imposter syndrome during her formative years. <\/p>\n
Reflecting on rising to fame at a young age, she revealed that she had no idea that she was going to become one of the most famous teens on the planet.<\/p>\n
\u201cIt was like being in the Beatles,\u201d he said. <\/p>\n
“There was no preparation for it. It was scary and unknown to all of us, and it was like sink or swim, just survive and figure it out as you go. It was major on-the-job training.”<\/p>\n
She also admitted that during that time she was suffering from intense anxiety due to the constant exposure. Reportedly to protect her privacy, she did everything she could to avoid public scrutiny.<\/p>\n
She added, “I did a really good job, to the extent that I would walk around without making eye contact with people, not wanting anyone to know anything about my life.” <\/p>\n
“It took me into a very isolated existence,” she commented, before moving on to the next topic, expressing the emotional impact it had on her.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n