Get the Support You Need

Learn from thousands of users who have made their way through our courses. Need help getting started? Watch this short video.

today's top discussions:

logo

Addiction

Lynn123

2024-03-27 3:02 PM

Managing Drinking Community

logo

New Year's Resolutions

Ashley -> Health Educator

2024-03-25 2:47 AM

Managing Drinking Community

logo

Water

Ashley -> Health Educator

2024-03-17 5:24 PM

Healthy Weight Community

logo

What motivates you?

Ashley -> Health Educator

2024-03-10 10:30 PM

Quit Smoking Community

This Month’s Leaders:

Most Supportive

DM555 3 3

Browse through 411.742 posts in 47.053 threads.

160,431 Members

Please welcome our newest members: Jgorilla, anna13, CCaballero, JJAY EVANGEL, VKATE DARLENE

jobs that are good for the anxiety prone


5 years ago 0 2 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0

Well, I work in the medical field and it is not good for anxiety. I know that much.

5 years ago 0 8 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0

Nice suggestions. Tell me anymore you can think of. very helpful. thank you

5 years ago 0 7 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0

Hmmm great question!!! I think anything in nature would be lovely for me. Have you thought about landscaping or something outside?

5 years ago 0 32 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0

Hmmmmmm have you thought about working for another postal type service where maybe you could deliver while walking instead of driving? If you liked cooking have you considered working for a bakery or some other job with food but not rush hours?

5 years ago 0 8 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0

I recently lost my job. I need to get a new one.. I worked for Purolator. I found it really stressful . I don't know what job would be good for my anxiety. I am certain driving in the city every day is not . I also used to be a cook. I was actually really good at it but whenever there was a rush I just couldn't handle the pressure. I would shut down. unable to communicate properly which is a problem in a kitchen. Does anyone have any suggestions for things I could look into?


Reading this thread: