Depression, which is one of many forms of mental illness, carries with it a stigma which is almost entirely based on a number of misconceptions, about what depression is, and about what depression is not.
This PLR article pack describes the top ten myths about depression so you can understand this illness better, and so you can, in turn, help educate others when you come across these misconceptions.
You can publish these articles as blog posts, as part of your membership site, autoresponder messages, or as an ebook, either to increase the time people spend on your site or to help grow your list.
There are ten articles, each of which details one of the common myths, or misconceptions, about depression, and one "index" article, which summarizes the other ten articles and can be used as an introduction to the topic.
10 Myths About Depression (491 words)
Myth #1: Depression Is Just The Same As Feeling Sad (442 words)
Myth #2: It's Your Fault (414 words)
Myth #3: Everyone Gets Depression (415 words)
Myth #4: At Least You Won't Die From Depression (435 words)
Myth #5: You're Too Young To Be Depressed (439 words)
Myth #6: Only Women Get Depressed (413 words)
Myth #7: You're Not Depressed If You Can Function (474 words)
Myth #8: Depression Is Something You Can "Snap Out Of" (443 words)
Myth #9: Depression Is A Sign Of Weakness (440 words)
Myth #10: You Must Know Why You're Depressed (450 words)