You should be careful in deciding if you are going to tell anyone, who you tell, and how you tell it.
I thought about it for 2 years before I finally decided I would tell 2 work friends I thought would be helpful and supportive. I gave them about a dozen pages of material I selected describing my disorder. I was devasted when neither one said anything to be about it for a week. When I brought it up, both seemed uncomfortable. One of them thought I should get medication from a doctor. The other one just didn't seem to know what to say. Neither one avoided me, nor made fun of me, nor as far as I know repeated my disclosure to anyone else, but they had no interest in being part of my efforts to get better. I withdrew further for awhile. I still feel like they are friends, but not the close friends I thought or hoped they were. Currently I am coping fairly well, but I doubt I will ever share that kind of information again.
In hindsight, I think attaching a mental health diagnosis to the problem was a mistake. If I had just made some effort to describe my anxious feelings, and the circumstances that bring them on, and asked these two people to try to understand that was why I sometimes might act oddly and that I was trying to overcome those feelings and would appreciate their help, I think the reaction would have been different.