Anna's really come a long way after surviving a home invasion while suffering from PTSD.

Right, you wouldn't think lightning would hit twice, but that's exactly what happened when she realized she had a stalker.

It's so unfortunate that she had nowhere to turn. She wasn't even getting effective support from the police.

She was able to turn it around, which was really awesome, and help victims like herself.

But what came to my attention was that by this time I was expecting letters of photographs of boom calls.

I became as obsessed with my stalker as he was with me.

And thank you so much for joining us today.

And do you want to tell us a little bit about yourself, how you grew up, family life, kind of let us get to know you.

Yes, I had quite an uneventful childhood, mom, dad, elder sister, twin brother.

I grew up in a town, a small town called Klamana, which sits in the southwest coast of Scotland.

My father was in middle management. My mother was a medical secretary.

An uneventful childhood, we were a normal family.

But unfortunately my parents split up when I was nine years old.

So that was the major disruption in my childhood, my childhood life.

But I think with that, I still held a good relationship with my father, who eventually married again.

As I grew up, I had lots of friends, got on well at school, got my hires. I was very much more towards the sciences when I was the literature and the arts.

And my first job was in an agricultural college as an assistant scientific officer, which was great fun, sunshine, summer months, gathering crops, protesting.

But then I decided that I wanted a career profession that would be more sustainable throughout my life.

So I studied podiatric medicine.

And I met my husband in 1979. We got married that year.

I was working for the National Health Service as a podiatrist.

My daughter was born in 1984.

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