Hokieman7 wrote:
Marknis wrote:
I was supposed to go into work at 10:00 today, which is much earlier than I normally do, but I suffered from restless sleep during the night. I kept waking up every 20 or 30 minutes and my brain kept processing bad thoughts. When I took a half of Abilify, it made the thoughts worse and I started panicking. My mother gave me a sedative but I still didn’t want to go to work so I called in to tell them I was feeling ill.
My current work schedule isn’t helping me deal with the quarantine. In fact, it’s only further disrupting my old routine and depression isn’t considered a reason not to work. I filled in a job application for another library that is smaller but more peaceful. However, they are not hiring.
Hi. I kinda get the same issue.Sometimes though I just like to stay up.I almost would like to switch jobs with you.Working with books sounds a bit more my sort of thing than yours and my job I go to for just a couple of hours on Saturdays but the boss and his employees are always complaining and worried that the opposite political party from them will ruin everything everywhere.If you aren't bothered by that and like cleaning medical vans then there are definitely benefits to my job.It's too bad that we can't switch.
If we're starting the job sharing club count me in, I'd gladly take either of those over stocking car parts in a loud, bright, noisy facility with thousands of people I'll never be able to recognize all dressed exactly the same. At least for awhile, I'd need the full-time hours and miss having a job that's so menial I can work on bars all day as I do it. And I'd definitely get fired from Mark's job if I started freestyling for my coworkers like I do at my actual job.
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The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command.
If you're not careful, the newspapers will have you hating the people who are being oppressed, and loving the people who are doing the oppressing. —Malcolm X
Just a reminder: under international law, an occupying power has no right of self-defense, and those who are occupied have the right and duty to liberate themselves by any means possible.