Chrissy Teigen reveals her 2021 New Years' resolution

Written By DNA Web Team | Updated: Dec 29, 2020, 07:38 AM IST

Chrissy Teigen

Chrissy Teigen also explained how therapy helped her during the early stages of the coronavirus pandemic.

Model Chrissy Teigen will follow a new approach to social media in 2021. She says she will not be in a rush to do things just to prove a point.

Teigen, who is married to singer John Legend, wrote on Twitter, "Excited about the new year's resolution I started early: not explaining S*** to you people. For years I have been CONSUMED by the overwhelming need to explain why I'm doing what I'm doing, why I did why I did. NO MORE. I'm gonna doooooo the s*** I doooooo and youuuuuu can go bonkers about it. (Note: I will still explain how to cook things)."

The model had previously shared that she was taking a step back from social media during the COVID-19 pandemic, femalefirst.co.uk reported.

Teigen had said, "I'm barely online anymore, and that was at the request of my therapist." The model also explained how therapy helped her during the early stages of the pandemic, adding that people often make the mistake of assuming she is tougher than she really is.

"I take on other people's pain and sadness as my own. And when I let people down, I'm hyperaware of it. Sometimes I feel like people aren't going to be as hard on me as I am on myself. So it's good for me to take a break," she said.

Earlier, John Legend and Teigen had announced in October that they have lost their son Jack. In a post on Instagram last week, Chrissy wrote that she will not have any more children. 

Teigen could be seen with still a 'bump' after two months of her miscarriage. For the uninformed, Chrissy was widely appreciated back in October for sharing photos from the hospital following her miscarriage. 
She had written, "We are shocked and in the kind of deep pain you only hear about, the kind of pain we’ve never felt before. We were never able to stop the bleeding and give our baby the fluids he needed, despite bags and bags of blood transfusions. It just wasn’t enough."