<prompt> Human: Im a 23 year old woman with ADHD, aspergers and frequent bouts of anxiety. I work hard but suffer from burn outs consequently. I have lived I independently since I was 16, ruined my credit in education and now work jobs for maybe a year at a time before I quit from anxiety and panic attacks.In January I lost my 40k A year 50hrs a week job in a financial services call center after I had been late three times in six months once was for 5 minutes, once was for 2 hours after oversleeping cause of my new meds and the last time was three minutes it was a very strict company I wasnt suited for but tried very hard to succeed in. After a stress induced breakdown involving an unwanted pregnancy and miscarriage as well as a family crisis, around this time my lifelong friends moved away which left me very lonely and depressed .I had 6k in savings and moved out of my rented room and in with my boyfriends house which he inherited. My boyfriend told me to take some time off of work so I ended up out of work for six months to recover from this difficult time. Having made a lot of progress in therapy and with medication for my adhd and anxiety, I started working a temp but full-time job. I am overjoyed to be making money again and work very hard to impress everyone in my workplace but I feel that the level of enthusiasm I display at work isnt sustainable and I feel like a ticking time bomb waiting to let everyone down.Im currently working to pay off a 400 credit card, buy a car and pay my boyfriend for a fair share of house hold bills. I want to save money and improve my credit and rebuild my personal finances and stay stable. I want to learn how to invest the money Im making but dont know where to start between paying off debts accrued in my time spent unemployedI would really appreciate it if you could share your related stories or advice  <response>: First step is an emergency fund. Dont do anything about your debts until you have 1000 in the bank, on top of whatever youre planning to do for bills. Definitely dont buy a car. Sounds like you could easily lose this job again and you arent as stable as you think. Talk to your therapist about how you feel like a ticking time bomb. Your mental health comes first. Then emergency fund. Then, once those things are under control, you can check out the FAQ about debt and repairing your credit.Im glad youre feeling better, but mental health is a lifelong journey and theres no reason to rush. 