Key Points

Miley Cyrus shares her concerns about Sabrina Carpenter's busy schedule, fearing it might lead to burnout. Drawing from her own experience as a young star, Cyrus emphasizes the importance of regular therapy sessions for performers, aligning with Ariana Grande's views on the matter. Despite her worries, Cyrus praises the current generation of female pop stars for their confidence. She reflects on her own experiences, wishing there was more understanding and support for young stars in the past.

Key Points: Miley Cyrus Voices Concerns Over Sabrina Carpenter's Busy Schedule

  • Miley Cyrus worried about Sabrina Carpenter's hectic schedule
  • Advocates regular therapy for young performers like Ariana Grande suggested
  • Cites her own experiences with overwork and mental health challenges
  • Expresses admiration for new confident female pop stars
3 min read

Miley Cyrus worries Sabrina Carpenter will get 'fried' due to busy schedule

Miley Cyrus expresses fears for Sabrina Carpenter due to her demanding schedule and advocates for therapy.

"I know what it feels like to fry yourself, and I don’t want anyone else to get fried. - Miley Cyrus"

Los Angeles, June 3

Singer-actress Miley Cyrus, who shot to fame with the show 'Hannah Montana' when she was just 14-years-old, worries Sabrina Carpenter will get "fried" as a result of her erratic schedule.

Cyrus believes young performers should be offered regular therapy sessions and she is particularly concerned about the welfare of singers such as the 'Espresso' hitmaker because of their hectic schedules.

She told the New York Times newspaper: "Ariana (Grande) says there should be therapy for child actors, and I totally agree. There should be a weekly check-in.”

“I’ve been doing very consistent therapy since I was 17 or 18 years old, so I think I’ve cleared up a lot of the feelings that I had about being a child star, and now I don’t notice it so much because I don’t notice it in me,” Cyrus said.

The “Flowers” hitmaker said she worries when artists overwork themselves. Seeing Sabrina Carpenter constantly touring reminds her of how exhausting that lifestyle can be.

"I guess the only thing I notice is when people are working too hard. I met Sabrina Carpenter a couple of times, and every time I see her I have the urge to ask her if she’s OK. I’ll see she’s performing in Ireland, and then the next day she’s doing a show in Kansas. And I’m like, 'I don’t know how that could be physically OK,' because I was in that situation.

"I know what it feels like to fry yourself, and I don’t want anyone else to get fried."

Cyrus praised the current crop of "new girls" because she thinks the pop stars are much more confident in themselves than she was at that age.

She said: "But I like all the new girls. I think they’re all unique and are very found. That’s what I like to see. I like people that have found themselves, because I don’t think I had myself totally figured out yet."

The 'Easy Lover' singer sparked outrage in 2013 with a raunchy performance at the MTV Video Music Awards (VMAs) with Robin Thicke and she believes the way she was judged at the time was hugely unfair.

Asked what she sees when she looks back on that period, she said: "I see adults not acting like it. I would never look at someone that’s 18, 19, 20, 21 years old and judge them as an adult, because they’re not yet.

"At one point, there was even a petition. It was like 'Millions of Moms Against Miley' or something. Isn’t that crazy, this petition? In 2013, maybe that performance felt really shocking, but when you watch it back, it really wasn’t that wild. I was dressed as a teddy bear."

Cyrus wants to be part of a group discussion with other former child stars about their experiences.

She said: "About child acting, I don’t know how Jenna Ortega feels about it. I’ve never gotten to speak to her. I would totally love to. I think people that grew up in the same position — it would be really sick to do a round table."

- IANS

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Reader Comments

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Priya K.
Miley is absolutely right about the pressures young stars face. In India too, we've seen child actors struggle with fame. Remember Darsheel Safary from Taare Zameen Par? He disappeared for years after that massive success. Mental health support is crucial! 👏
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Rahul S.
Interesting perspective, but Indian entertainment industry is different. Our child stars usually have strong family support systems. Look at Sara Ali Khan or Alia Bhatt - they transitioned smoothly into adult careers. Maybe Western stars need more of this 'joint family' support we have here.
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Ananya M.
As someone who grew up watching Hannah Montana, it's heartwarming to see Miley's maturity now. But I wonder - is this concern coming from genuine care or just projecting her own experiences? Sabrina seems to be handling her career well. Not everyone needs the same path to success. 🤔
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Vikram J.
The entertainment industry is brutal everywhere. In Bollywood, we've seen young stars like Zaira Wasim quit due to pressure. Miley's suggestion for regular therapy is practical. But will studios actually implement it when there's money to be made? That's the real question.
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Shreya P.
While I appreciate Miley's concern, Indian audiences might find this whole discussion very foreign. Our culture values hard work - 'mehnat ka fal meetha hota hai'. International stars complaining about busy schedules won't get much sympathy here where people work 12-hour shifts daily!

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