Has Fatigue Caused You To Reduce Work? How Was It? Did You Seek Counseling? I Am Struggling To Accept That I Have Limited Capacity.
Thank you so much. This is so helpful. I am glad to know that there are other people who experienced similar situations.
I’ve not had to reduce work yet but on bad days my boss has been very supportive about working from home so I don’t have the added stress of going in to the office which is a large campus.
I had to change the job. I still work in my profession, but the work is less stressful and less volume. I was a bit bored at the new job at first, but it turned out to be the best thing I did for my RA ridden body and mind.
I had to shift to working from home. Before I made that shift, my employer at the time would not provide any accommodations or modifications (which was incredibly disappointing), so I had to find a new employer that would. I see a therapist regularly and can’t tell you how often we talk about accepting limitations. It is so much easier said than done.
Fatigue can indeed lead to a reduction in work capacity. Here are some insights from my knowledge base:
- Impact on Work: Fatigue can be so debilitating that it prevents individuals from holding down a "normal" job, sometimes leading to disability. It can make daily tasks and maintaining a work schedule very challenging.
Has Fatigue Cause You To Reduce Work? How Was It? Did You Receive Counseling? I Am Struggling With The Thought Of Having Limited Capacity.
Has Family History Helped Anyone?
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