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Re: Gosh.....people can be cruel......I feel like screaming....:o-to all who quit their jobs!!!!!!!!-t o Jess, Kristy and Wanda AND MARIE
From: anonymous (anonymous@obgyn.net)
Tue Jun 18 18:38:46 2002
If the message had been read properly, I said that during my summer
holidays I worked full time(always close to 40 hours) but during the
university year, which I also do full time(ie. 20 contact
hours+additional at home study) I only work about 15 hours...which if
you add up is about 35-45 hours. So yes, I do have
responsibilities...different to yours but I do have them!
Look, I'm not trying to be nasty or anything. I didn't mean it to come
out that way from the start.
I just wanted to bring across another point of view, ie. that sometime
people are so caught up in their endo problems(plus other medical
problems) that it takes over their lives, and maybe for some, and I'm
only saying for some, that the pain is psychological. I know so many of
you have been told "it's all in your head" and I think that's totally
worng...as I've been told the same...but maybe for some it's actually
true!
At Tue, 18 Jun 2002, marie wrote:
>
>Oh honey 15 hours is not barely part time I cannot believe someone would
>say they work full time i work 40 hrs a week and run a household my pain
>is unbearable and for you to say im all caught up in it i dont think so
>i have to work clean cook take care of a family and then deal with my
>bad health you apparently do not have to carry much responsibility in
>your life to pop off to us for hurting for most of us this is the only
>place anyone can talk to us and not make us feel so lonely. so next
>time maybe you might restrain your comments thank you marie
>
>At Tue, 18 Jun 2002, another wrote:
>>
>>At Mon, 17 Jun 2002, wrote:
>>>
>>>Anonymous,
>>
>>One of the medical facts that completely has escaped you is the fact
>>that everyone's pain threshold is different. Yes, 2 patients can be
>>diagnosed with the same severe condition, but one feels it more acutely.
>>The one with the higher threshold is able to function better because of
>>it. Having witnessed this in cancer patients I, or any medical
>>professional can tell you this. So, it's wonderful that endo isn't your
>>whole life, and nearly everyone strives to be the same way. Anyway,
>>aren't you being inconsistent in your answers????? Didn't you previously
>>excoriate the others because you are able to work "full time"???
>>Ten-fifteen hours/week is hardly full time.
>>
>>--
>>Another anonymous
>>>
>>>At Sat, 15 Jun 2002, anonymous wrote:
>>>>
>>>>periods started.
>>>>I too, am in a lots of pain, especially around my period(today being one
>>>>of those days!!!!!) but I also get pain anytime during the cycle and
>>>>just like for you all, it's a pain in the ass for me too!
>>>>After my first lap, I started to give up on study, I withdrew from 2
>>>>subjects...I barely passed the other 3.
>>>>Then the new year started and I realised if I kept that up I'd be like
>>>>this throughout my whole uni life! And I didn't want that. I know
>>>>there's no cure. So I just decided to get on with life.
>>>>I had to arrange my 2nd lap in jan 2002 around my employer's
>>>>schedule...and seeing that I'm only a casual worker who during the uni
>>>>year works only 10-15 hours I thought that was a bit harsh. So like all
>>>>of you, my employer just doesn't get it either. My friends don't get it
>>>>either...my Mum lives overseas, so what I'm trying to say is that I
>>>>don't really have anyone to talk to about endo. That's why I like these
>>>>forums. But I think the difference is that I don't think endo is my
>>>>life...I want to and do lead a normal life like all my friends.
>>>>I just think some people are so caught up in all their endo problems,
>>>>they really do believe that it's such a massive problem. I think if you
>>>>steer some of your attention and energy away from endo, it won't be
>>>>causing such a massive problem.
>>>>
>>>>These are just my opinions.
>>>>Thanks.
>>>
>--
>you can email me wonderwoman_91@yahoo.com
>
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