No Worries If Not: A Funny(ish) Story of Growing Up Working Class and Queer

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If you’re prone to unnecessarily saying ​ “no worries if not”, the chances are a few other linguistic habits have also crept into your vocab. The "sorry" thing is a real epidemic and by apologising all the time, to each other and to men, women really do give away so much of their power. Important: Your credit card will NOT be charged when you start your free trial or if you cancel during the trial period.

This is a memoir that showcases what it is like growing up working class and queer, dealing with grief and finding yourself and being true to you.In fact, No Worries If Not is full of truth-bombs that I whole-heartedly agree with: that council estates aren’t the hellholes they’re made out to be (I’m lower-middle class myself, but I mixed with a lot of kids from the council terraces right next to my primary school); that teaching children that there are options other than (compulsory) heterosexuality can save a great deal of pain and homophobia, both internalised and from other pupils; that attention-seeking should be renamed attention-needing; that first love is both wonderful and terrible; that some therapists/approaches (cough mindfulness cough) can make things worse; and anti-depressants save lives.

If you like fiction that makes you laugh so much, but also makes you think about yourself and others. Sketch show featuring the biggest stars of Irish online comedy, Sean Burke, Michael Fry, Justine Stafford, Emma Doran and Killian Sundermann, with supersized versions of some of their classic bits. I'm going to try and not judge this book too harshly because it's a genre that I don't particularly enjoy.

She is, unfortunately, a bit of an expert when it comes to living with anxiety, and speaks openly about growing up with panic attacks and health anxiety.