Mr.21T
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Juggling a profession with epilepsy management is a difficult thing that everyone in this forum has dealt with at some time.
Personally I've had a few recent setbacks in my life that have forced me to reconsider what I want to do for money. I've worked as a journalist for the past six years, but temporarily losing the ability to travel and being unable to stay up all night to work deadlines with my co-workers has forced me to reconsider another line of work, especially when facing the possibility of e getting worse as I age and start a family.
I'm only 24, but my bachelor's degree has me $60,000 in debt and living with my parents is becoming a toxic environment. Looking into programming boot camps, but the cheapest one cost $10,000 and would require me to miss work for nine weeks.
What kind of work do you do? How does e affect how you're treated in the workplace? What would be the job or ideal skill set for someone with e to develop?
Personally I've had a few recent setbacks in my life that have forced me to reconsider what I want to do for money. I've worked as a journalist for the past six years, but temporarily losing the ability to travel and being unable to stay up all night to work deadlines with my co-workers has forced me to reconsider another line of work, especially when facing the possibility of e getting worse as I age and start a family.
I'm only 24, but my bachelor's degree has me $60,000 in debt and living with my parents is becoming a toxic environment. Looking into programming boot camps, but the cheapest one cost $10,000 and would require me to miss work for nine weeks.
What kind of work do you do? How does e affect how you're treated in the workplace? What would be the job or ideal skill set for someone with e to develop?