Alan Fadling

In that same time frame, anxiety doubled among eighteen- to twenty-five-year-old young adults.1

As our scheduled departure time came and went, I noticed flight attendants conferencing in the first-class galley.

Finally, after a total delay of three hours, we departed.

Nearly twenty-four hours later I arrived home

What I’ve been learning is that anxiety is a deep-rooted habit that has formed in me over time.

My anxiety doesn’t take that into account.

My anxiety is also like trying to time-travel into my past or my future. Anxiety recalls unpleasant or painful experiences for me to replay, rehearse, and ruminate on. A

Non-anxious living is more than dealing with anxious feelings. It’s an orientation to life.

My lifelong journey with anxiety has not been fruitless.

It is a peace we bring to our lived reality rather than a peace that we do not yet have and must seek elsewhere.