and the backlash from the public allowed him to be fully open with filming Beckham, noting that “embracing this discomfort was a necessary part of the process.” 

“After each interview I found myself needing time alone to decompress. 

Reflecting on both the highs and lows of my life and career was — at times — mentally and emotionally draining,” Beckham wrote.

Beckham revealed that it wasn’t until he began filming the docuseries that he realized how much he was holding inside in an attempt to appear stronger to the public and himself.

“I realized that I had pushed so many of these feelings and emotions aside for years. I had always been taught to hold everything in and put on a brave face. This was the first time I had truly confronted some pretty monumental moments in my life, and it was therapeutic,” he wrote.

Discussing the immense media scrutiny he and wife Victoria Beckham faced following the 1998 World Cup, Beckham said “one of the biggest lessons I’ve learned is just how important it is that we take care of our mental health.” He added, “I hope anyone struggling today knows that they don’t have to carry the pressure alone.”

Beckham also acknowledged that while making Beckham didn’t magically make all of his feelings disappear, it definitely gave him the “closure” he needed. 

“I wouldn’t say that making this documentary gave me closure because I still feel pain from those moments. But it did allow me to forgive myself and let go of some of that guilt,” he wrote.

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Source: USA Today