are in this position.
IA that it's best for a senior who doesn't need constant medical supervision to remain at home as long as possible. But that shouldn't be at the expense of a loved one. It seems there's frequently an adult child or two (or more) that either can't help or simply won't, and that not only wears on the one(s) helping, it can fray family relationships. It's good that your husband and his siblings are talking this out, and I hope they can come to a resolution that makes...well, I was going to say "everyone happy" but that's probably not even possible.
This is stressing hubby out, therefore stressing me out by proxy. Plus add in my current work situation (still treated like a leper) and various issues today - PennDOT contractor related) I need a couple of drinks.
Totally understandable!
Still looking for a job. Being a bit picky (location and pay) because I can only drive so far in the winter months and while I will take a small pay cut for the right job; there is no way I am working for $15/hr again. If I wanted that, I could go to Target or Kohls tomorrow.
I can relate. I had a frustrating week last week; I applied for six jobs, two of which would be only part-time. I don't love the idea of working part-time right now but part-time is better than NO-time. Three places totally ghosted me. I'm technically not qualified for a fourth and after having to apply a second time (the first on Indeed, the second with the organization itself), I've not heard anything from them either. The fifth and sixth jobs are the part-time jobs; they're nationwide companies and their websites made it sound like they desperately need help...all I've gotten back from them is "thanks for your application--we'll be in touch!". Right now around here, even the "entry" level jobs seem to want you to have 1-2 years' experience in the field. I'm talking waiting tables and being a cashier, not anything complicated.
Hoping something good comes along for you! You need to get out of your current workplace.
