Anxiety Support Group
Anxiety is a physical condition marked by intense and persistent feelings of distress, fear, angst or dread. General anxiety caused by routine day-to-day stresses usually passes quickly and is experienced by almost everyone at one time or another. However, such feelings that linger over time and are very difficult to cope with, and which lack a clear cause, may indicate...

I’ve been working at the same job for about 5 years now. I work at an elementary school and I’ve always loved it, but I find myself having bad anixity over it.
I have this overwhelming sense of panic right now and it seems to take over. We’re on summer break at the moment, but even at the end of the last school year I was having that overwhelming panic back because they changed what I was doing.
I cried everyday and went along time without eating because my stomach was always in knots. I sometimes had to make up excuses why I couldnt go to work or I’d leave early. When I was there it was exhausting always talking myself down from panic or not to leave. No matter what I did I would still panic.
Even before this job I had the same problem I never stayed long and always quit. I don’t want this to be my life and I definitely don’t want to deal with this everytime I get a new job or do something new.
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I haven't written in my diary on my computer since May because I thought that my computer was dying. I got away from writing but my computer is hanging in there. I think that I will start writing in it again. It's so therapeutic.
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Years ago, I won a mirrored armoire from my job. It's in my bedroom but I rarely stand in front of it. Yesterday, I had to have a dexascan done so I had to change into a gown. There was a full length mirror in the changing room. I'm aware that I gained 5 to 7 pounds over the last year from cheating on Keto but I didn't know what it looked like. It was a reality check.
Easier ways to make/handle changes is still pretty high on my Wish List, but while I'm waiting on the wish fairy, I work on finding ways to cope without letting my life fall apart. Sharing the transition with members of my therapy list is my number one coping tool. Calm and caring support helps ALLOT.
Gentle support while you work it out, HowMuch. Listening. . .
Often, the journal writing gives the clues to help us sort through those pesky thought patterns that raise our anxiety levels.
Best wishes.