British cartoonist Gemma Correll has authored several books, among them The Worrier’s Guide to Life and A Pug’s Guide to Etiquette. A large part of her work deals with finding humor in her struggles with clinical anxiety and depression. “I honestly think that humor can be a savior at times of distress, or if you just live with a constant level of anxiety and depression like I do,” she told Mashable. She also hopes that her work can help others who are facing the same difficult issues by providing a humorous voice that understands their pain. “I think that it’s a lot more prevalent than people realize,” Correll says. “I know that I would have felt a little better as an anxiety-ridden teenager if I knew that I wasn't completely alone in my fears.”
You can get a copy of her wonderful book, The Worrier’s Guide to Life, here.

















Robin Williams performs for military men and women as part of a United Service Organization (USO) show on board Camp Phoenix in December 2007
Gif of Robin Williams via 
People on a beautiful hike.Photo credit:
A healthy senior couple.Photo credit:
A diverse group of friends together.Photo credit:
A doctor connects with a young boy.
Self talk in front of the mirror.Photo credit:
Lightbulb of ideas.Photo credit 

Superstructure of the Kola Superdeep Borehole, 2007 

