I also got diagnosed with social anxiety disorder. But I think it's kind of stupid that none of these disorders actually 'count' unless they affect your life negatively. For example, I got diagnosed with social anxiety only because I could point to the effects - not having friends, not having a job, not talking to family members, etc. Shouldn't mental conditions be labeled based on what's happening internally, not how they're actually affecting your life on a superficial level? Isn't behaviorism a thing of the past? It's just that, it seems kind of stupid that if I had somehow pushed myself to get a job and make friends despite my anxiety I wouldn't have been diagnosed with SAD, even if my brain was exactly the same despite a little more courage. On the other hand she didn't diagnose me with generalized anxiety disorder (even though I'm pretty much constantly anxious) because I couldn't actually pinpoint anything that it was directly affecting.