That Was When People Started to Worry

Windows into Unwell Minds

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Psychology, Health, Self Help
Cover of the book That Was When People Started to Worry by Nancy Tucker, Icon Books Ltd
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Nancy Tucker ISBN: 9781785782947
Publisher: Icon Books Ltd Publication: May 3, 2018
Imprint: Icon Books Ltd Language: English
Author: Nancy Tucker
ISBN: 9781785782947
Publisher: Icon Books Ltd
Publication: May 3, 2018
Imprint: Icon Books Ltd
Language: English

'This is mental illness. It is unexpected strength and unusual luck and an uninterrupted string of steps. Then the next wave comes. And while you wipe grit from your eyes and swipe blood from your knees, the smiling faces in the distance call out: Why do you keep falling over?! Just stand up!'

Conversations about mental health are increasing, but we still seldom hear what it's really like to suffer from mental illness.

Enter Nancy Tucker, author of the acclaimed eating disorder memoir, The Time In Between. Based on her interviews with young women aged 16–25, That Was When People Started to Worry weaves together experiences of mental illness into moving narratives, humorous anecdotes, and guidance as to how we can all be more empathetic towards those who suffer. Tucker offers an authentic impression of seven common mental illnesses: depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, self-harm, disordered eating, PTSD and borderline personality disorder. 

Giving a voice to those who often find it hard to speak themselves, Tucker presents a unique window into the day-to-day trials of living with an unwell mind. She pushes readers to reflect on how we think, talk about and treat mental illness in young women.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

'This is mental illness. It is unexpected strength and unusual luck and an uninterrupted string of steps. Then the next wave comes. And while you wipe grit from your eyes and swipe blood from your knees, the smiling faces in the distance call out: Why do you keep falling over?! Just stand up!'

Conversations about mental health are increasing, but we still seldom hear what it's really like to suffer from mental illness.

Enter Nancy Tucker, author of the acclaimed eating disorder memoir, The Time In Between. Based on her interviews with young women aged 16–25, That Was When People Started to Worry weaves together experiences of mental illness into moving narratives, humorous anecdotes, and guidance as to how we can all be more empathetic towards those who suffer. Tucker offers an authentic impression of seven common mental illnesses: depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, self-harm, disordered eating, PTSD and borderline personality disorder. 

Giving a voice to those who often find it hard to speak themselves, Tucker presents a unique window into the day-to-day trials of living with an unwell mind. She pushes readers to reflect on how we think, talk about and treat mental illness in young women.

More books from Icon Books Ltd

Cover of the book Headline Britons 1926-1930 by Nancy Tucker
Cover of the book Hello, Shadowlands by Nancy Tucker
Cover of the book Introducing Ethics by Nancy Tucker
Cover of the book Introducing Capitalism by Nancy Tucker
Cover of the book The 50 Greatest Churches and Cathedrals of Great Britain by Nancy Tucker
Cover of the book Suarez by Nancy Tucker
Cover of the book Light Years by Nancy Tucker
Cover of the book Fucking Apostrophes by Nancy Tucker
Cover of the book The 50 Greatest Churches and Cathedrals by Nancy Tucker
Cover of the book The Kitchen Magpie by Nancy Tucker
Cover of the book Introducing Keynes by Nancy Tucker
Cover of the book Introducing Hinduism by Nancy Tucker
Cover of the book A Practical Guide to Assertiveness by Nancy Tucker
Cover of the book Introducing Stephen Hawking by Nancy Tucker
Cover of the book Science for Life by Nancy Tucker
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy