tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21050713.post2527606107168091298..comments2023-10-31T11:30:53.528-04:00Comments on Master of Irony: Disability versus DisabilityJust Mehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01085642883987294862noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21050713.post-59248059066578227932010-01-25T23:51:21.397-05:002010-01-25T23:51:21.397-05:00Since I have MS myself, although my symptoms are n...Since I have MS myself, although my symptoms are not debilitating, I find myself wondering if your co-worker is having a difficult spell that will abate. If she knowingly took the job understanding that she'd only have 75% capabilities, I'd have the same concerns that you do. However, if she's only been there a couple months, perhaps she didn't know she was going to experience this degree of disability which may be "caused" (exacerbated) by the physical and emotional stress of the job. Just a couple thoughts.<br /> <br />I so admire your willingness and ability to work incredibly hard and to be aware of the times when your disability would negatively impact your job performance. Yeah for JustMe! You'll do even better now that you're in remission. You've been amazingly strong throughout recent months so when things let up and spring comes, you'll be amazed at the balance I believe you'll feel.<br /><br />"I pray that God, who gives peace, will make you completely holy. And may your spirit, soul, and body be kept healthy and faultless until our Lord Jesus Christ returns." <br /><br />I Thessalonians 5:23<br />Contemporary English Version (CEV)Michal Annhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17680002305753968190noreply@blogger.com