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Depression in a Digital Age: The Highs and Lows of Perfectionism (Inspirational Series) Paperback – July 20, 2018
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Fiona was your average 80's baby.
She grew up without an iPhone, used actual landlines to make calls, and didn't have the luxury (or perhaps the curse) of Facebook during her adolescent years. But though her childhood took place in an analogue world, she found herself suffering from the same problems many young people face today; the race for perfectionism, high levels of anxiety, a fear of success.After an unfulfilling university experience, a stressful beginning in a management career, and a severe case of impostor syndrome, Fiona suffered a nervous breakdown in her mid-twenties. Amongst therapy and medication, it was the online community which gave Fiona the comfort she needed to recover. In Depression in a Digital Age, Fiona traces her life dealing with anxiety and the subsequent depression, and how a digital life helped her find her community, find her voice, find herself.
About the Author
- Print length200 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherTrigger
- Publication dateJuly 20, 2018
- Reading age18 years and up
- Dimensions5.08 x 0.47 x 7.8 inches
- ISBN-101912478501
- ISBN-13978-1912478507
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Product details
- Publisher : Trigger (July 20, 2018)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 200 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1912478501
- ISBN-13 : 978-1912478507
- Reading age : 18 years and up
- Item Weight : 8.5 ounces
- Dimensions : 5.08 x 0.47 x 7.8 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #5,161,175 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #2,304 in Social Media Guides
- #5,286 in Depression (Books)
- #6,734 in Anxiety Disorders (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
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About the author

Fiona Thomas is a freelance writer who was born in Glasgow but is now living in Birmingham, UK.
Since starting her mental health blog in 2012 she has been published in Metro, Reader’s Digest, Happiful Magazine and Grazia to name a few. She has also been featured in Cosmopolitan, Red Magazine, Good Housekeeping and Refinery29. She speaks regularly about mental health and freelancing at events all over the UK.
Her first book 'Depression in a Digital Age: The Highs and Lows of Perfectionism' was published in 2018, and was called "brilliantly honest" by bestselling author Emma Gannon. Her second book 'Out of Office: Ditch the 9-5 and Be Your Own Boss' is a guide to freelancing with a focus on mindset, practicality and mental health.
Her passion is working with female-led businesses and shining a light on the positive impact that freelancing can have on our wellbeing.
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Fiona hooked me instantly and I didn't want to put the book down. I read the entire book in two days because every spare moment I had, I needed to pick the book up and continue the story. As another small town Scottish girl who was born in the 80's also it was great to relate to Fiona and her story on so many levels. I laughed at things perhaps others wouldn't have laughed at, in fact, there were many chuckles while reading which once again shows how relatable the book is.
The issue of mental health and mental breakdown is a very heavy subject but somehow, Fiona has tackled it in a way that makes it lighter for the audience, yet, you still can completely sympathise and resonate with what she is going through and see how difficult it was for her.
I would recommend this book to everyone, especially if you are thinking about writing a memoir as it's a great example of the genre.
This is a brutally honest view of how to navigate current times in our digital world, whilst living with mental illness and I'd highly recommend this to anyone (even if you are in good mental health). I could almost feel the highs and lows as I read the book (like I say, like a rollercoaster) and was left feeling uplifted, even if it was a little close to the bone sometimes!
Well done Fi, I'm so proud of you.
It’s due to Fiona Thomas’ raw honesty that her views carry the credence they do. Heartbreaking at times but never shying away from telling the full truth behind her struggles with mental health.
The 90s nostalgia and listicles were fabulous in grounding the setting for this book. A reminder of simpler times maybe.
I found it very easy to relate to this book regarding the mental health struggles. I was surprised at how it changed my mind on social media though- for the better.
This book deserves to be read!
