I think it takes some courage to make this thread, and I think the replies have been shitty.
I hear where you're at, and as a guy who has battled enormous addiction issues for over a decade, I empathize with the feeling that you're not capable to face day to day living without the thing that you've come to rely on. It's scary stuff, man. All of the comments batting this aside because it's just weed, are clueless.
You can become addicted to weed, albeit just not physiologically dependent. However, just because you're not dope sick, that doesn't mean you're not going to have some real struggles. Ask any addict: the mental, emotional, "spiritual" stuff that comes with battling an addiction is so much worse than any physical stuff—not to mention they go on so much longer and in some case indefinitely.
It's hard to give advice about something like this; we're all so very different and we have different goals in halting addictions (total sobriety/abstinence vs. moderation), so I won't do too much. But, the only suggestion I really have is to be honest with yourself. Take a look at your life, at your smoking, the why's the when's, and try and figure out what it is about getting high that compels you to start your day that way. Does it calm you? Does it relax you? If so, maybe you have anxiety issues and you need to address those first, and then the weed won't be an issue. Does it make you confident or social? Maybe you need to work on relationships or your self-esteem. Maybe it's simply the ritual. For many people, the ritual, and less the effects are what's addictive—particularly with a drug with such a culture like weed. Lame as it sounds, maybe smoke that fake shit a while and see if that satisfies your cravings before phasing it out all together.
The last thing I'll say: pretty much every addict who starts to consider themselves as such or begin to evaluate their use go through the same steps. Namely, they decide that if they could only moderate their use, as opposed to stopping all together, things would improve. Even when they're successful with this (which truthfully is incredibly rare), problems remain. It's cliche but it's true: If you want to know if you're an addict do this: Stop everything you're taking. If things get better for you, you're not an addict. If things get worse (at first), you are.