Joan,

with Lesley. If you're worrying about something that you have no control over, and it's not even going to happen until a month from now, you are clearly a chronic worrier. You seem to be searching for something to worry about.
My mother was like that, after she passed middle age. If she couldn't find something to worry about today, she would search until she found something to worry about in the future. She worried constantly, and she had the GI symptoms to prove it. And the sad part was that absolutely none of her worrying every benefited her or anyone else — all it did was to chip away at her health and guarantee that she was never able to actually enjoy life, not even for a minute.
I used to do a lot of photography. When my mother was younger, photographs of her reflected her happiness and enjoyment of life. But somewhere along the line, as worry began to dominate her thoughts, she changed, and after that I was never able to capture another photo that showed even a hint of happiness. She worried about everything.
When my GI issues began, I was under a lot of stress, and I worried about a lot of things, also. These days, I make a conscious effort to worry about nothing. And you know what? A hundred years from now, no one will know the difference. If I don't get something done today, there's always tomorrow, and the day after that. And if someone expects more from me than I can deliver — well, they just expect more from me than I can deliver.
Tex