<human>: Can you condense the text into a few key points?

Hi, Reddit!

I'm currently interviewing people for a book about depression. I'm not a therapist or a self-help guru...just a person who has struggled with depression throughout my life. I want to talk to as many people as I possibly can about how they've dealt with depression, overcome depression, relapsed back into depression...you know the cycle.

This is a crowd-sourced book, and in that spirit, the final project will go up on Kickstarter (hopefully by September).

There are two parts to the interview. Part one is a demographics survey (name, age, gender, race) and some yes/no questions about depression. Part two is an optional followup interview that delves deeper into the yes/no questions.

In "real" life, it seems like the general survey should come first and the personal interviews should come second. In Reddit Life, people are wary about revealing their identities, and might be more willing to answer the personal interview questions *before* answering the demographic questions.

With that, I'd like to hear your thoughts! Which questions would you be more inclined to answer? I feel like this should go without saying, but the actual survey answers will not be posted publicly on Reddit.
<bot>: In a survey about depression, which questions would you be more comfortable answering: 1) short questions that reveal information about your age, race, gender or 2) longer questions that reveal less about your demographic, but are deeply personal?