Treating Anxiety Author Bids A Happy New Year And Fond Farewell

As 2015 winds down, let me start by wishing all of you a Happy New Year in 2016 from the Treating Anxiety Blog. 2015 was difficult for me, and I can't say I'm sorry to see it go. But, I also end it on a hopeful note due to all I've learned about myself, living with anxiety, and simply being human. Which, sadly, leads me to my second wish. I also wish you all a fond farewell. This will be my last post from Treating Anxiety.

Blogging here has been an honor and a privilege. Thank you to all my readers, all the awesome people at HealthyPlace, and, most especially, a heartfelt thank you to Natasha Tracy from the Breaking Bipolar Blog. Thanks for giving me a chance to prove I could be a blogger, and for making me a better writer in the bargain.

Some Posts I Wish I Could Write for Treating Anxiety in the New Year

Due to my "real job," time constraints, and also the fact that I'm motivated to procrastinate, there are some blog posts I never got around to. Here's some stuff I would write if I were going to still be around:

• 5 Useful Tips for Managing Anxiety During Midlife
• What Love Life?: The Impact of Social Anxiety on Romance
• 3 Realities You Wish You Could Tell Your Younger Self About Anxiety

Man, those would've been some great posts. I'm bummed out that I'll probably never actually write them.

Some Helpful Anxiety Resources for the New Year

Here are links to some anxiety resources that I've found helpful. They include material from HealthyPlace as well as other websites. I hope they also prove useful to you in the coming year:

• Debunking Addiction: An Addiction Blog
• Anxiety-Schmanxiety Blog
• Coping with Depression Blog
• Daisies and Bruises
• Bipolar Burble
• Codependent No More: Love Addiction Be Gone (Facebook)
• Perfectly Imperfect: Social Outcasts Unite (Facebook)
• Dealing with Depression (Facebook)

Even though it makes me sad, I know it's time for me to move on. So, I wish you all a fond farewell and a very Happy New Year from Treating Anxiety.

You can find Greg on his website, Twitter, Google+, Pinterest, and Facebook.