I never predicted that I would be providing a detailed account of my struggle with my mental health. Publishing my diary may be the bravest thing I've ever done

A beautifully illustrated, practical journal to help combat anxiety, wherever you are. Supportive and uplifting, this is a journal for anyone who struggles with anxiety, whether in the form of phobias, social anxiety, generalized anxiety (GAD) or day-to-day worrying. Beautifully illustrated by Marcia Mihotich, The Anxiety Journal by psychologist Corinne Sweet encourages you to use CBT techniques and mindfulness exercises to help you better understand your anxiety and help you to achieve peace and calm. While some forms of anxiety are natural, even helpful, anxiety disorders can lead you into a spiral of stress and worry, and interfere with your everyday life. Whether you're awake at 4am unable to turn off those racing thoughts, or struggling to get yourself together before a presentation, The Anxiety Journal will help to soothe stress and reduce worry, identify negative thought-cycles, and provide you with techniques to combat anxiety wherever you are.

Part cultural history, part sociological critique, and part literary performance, Panic Diaries explores the technological and social construction of individual and collective panic. Jackie Orr looks at instances of panic and its “cures” in the twentieth-century United States: from the mass hysteria following the 1938 radio broadcast of H. G. Wells’s War of the Worlds to an individual woman swallowing a pill to control the “panic disorder” officially recognized by the American Psychiatric Association in 1980. Against a backdrop of Cold War anxieties over atomic attack, Orr highlights the entanglements of knowledge and power in efforts to reconceive panic and its prevention as problems in communication and information feedback. Throughout, she reveals the shifting techniques of power and social engineering underlying the ways that scientific and social scientific discourses—including crowd psychology, Cold War cybernetics, and contemporary psychiatry—have rendered panic an object of technoscientific management. Orr, who has experienced panic attacks herself, kept a diary of her participation as a research subject in clinical trials for the Upjohn Company’s anti-anxiety drug Xanax. This “panic diary” grounds her study and suggests the complexity of her desire to track the diffusion and regulation of panic in U.S. society. Orr’s historical research, theoretical reflections, and biographical narrative combine in this remarkable and compelling genealogy, which documents the manipulation of panic by the media, the social sciences and psychiatry, the U.S. military and government, and transnational drug companies.

In this first-of-its-kind guided journal, bestselling author Schab offers a creative space for teens to work through their anxiety by providing fun, engaging, and action-oriented prompts and behavior-based exercises. Consumable.

Surely my way is not always wrong, just because it's different from other people's ways? I mean everyone's way is weird to someone... In her 24 years Emma has experienced a lot, and much of this has been coloured by her autism and social anxiety. Funny and self-aware, this collection of Emma's diary entries capture her hidden thoughts and insightful explanations as to why the world can be such a puzzling place. Wry observations on social rules, friendships, relationships, and facing changes give compelling insight into how Emma confronts challenges, and her determination to live life to the fullest. Helpful advice at the end of each entry also give practical strategies for coping with common issues.

BURNOUT DIARIES is the gritty, personal account of Janna Donovan, a marketing manager who found herself battling burnout in a foreign country. It details the distrust, shame, secrecy, and over-work that eventually led to panic events, depression, and plans for suicide. The story reads more like a novel than a business book. It's funny and tragic and "Did she really go there?" rolled into one fascinating true story, making the pain at once recognizable and the advice actionable. The wisdom and lessons are wrapped in an explosive package of honesty and secret-busting revelations. One minute, it reads like a travel guide, with up close and personal memories of exotic places. The next minute, it is intimate and tender, revealing every thought and anxious emotion at home and at the office. Finally, when the dust settles and the danger has passed, the advice is smart, realistic and based in a sincere understanding of human development and brain science. This book is based on Janna Donovan's personal diaries, so it is different from other business stress books. Empathy and compassion jump off the page as the author outs herself, broken heart and all. Janna is a successful business manager who has worked for a multinational company, a .com startup, and an established retailer. She now helps individuals with high amounts of work stress and worry. She left business to become a licensed counselor and work stress therapist, after seeing firsthand what anxiety disorders, depression and burnout do to people. She shares what she went through and works to answer the question, "Why am I like this?" See how she developed more confidence, courage and clearer thinking. See how she kicked her work stress habits for good. Her experience can help you break up with anger, anxiety and guilt.-Readers who would benefit from this book:-Tired professionals who feel like what they do is never enough-Power contributors who take on twice the workload of their peers-People who experience unhealthy work stress in any job worked-Managers who don't understand why delegation feels impossible-Anyone who loves a workaholic

One in four people suffer from anxiety and symptoms like panic attacks, sleepless nights, restlessness or irritability. This guided journal will help you on your way to relieving anxiety and reducing stress. This journal contains: mandala coloring that help you to concentrate and eliminate excessive worrying lined pages with prompts and positive affirmations to cultivate gratitude and focus your attention on good things and simple joys This journal also makes a peaceful and unique gift for any loved one suffering from anxiety.

The diaries of the author's years as editor-in-chief of Vanity Fair also serves as a portrait of the 1980s in New York and Hollywood, describing her summons from London in the hopes of saving Condé Nast's periodical and her experiences within the world of glamour magazines

When the stock market crashed in 1929, Benjamin Roth was a young lawyer in Youngstown, Ohio. After he began to grasp the magnitude of what had happened to American economic life, he decided to set down his impressions in his diary. This collection of those entries reveals another side of the Great Depression—one lived through by ordinary, middle-class Americans, who on a daily basis grappled with a swiftly changing economy coupled with anxiety about the unknown future. Roth's depiction of life in time of widespread foreclosures, a schizophrenic stock market, political unrest and mass unemployment seem to speak directly to readers today.

The depression notebook journal is a perfect tool to manage personal stress, anxiety and depression. The 100 page management of depression workbook diary features space for triggers, symptoms, pain scale, copying mechanism, weight loss/ gain, medical contacts and support group. It makes a perfect gift for therapist, someone with depression and anxiety, pediatrics, family practice, pregnant and elderly GP