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Yeah, I understand… And it being the result from an accident makes it more difficult to accept it. In that sense, for my condition, it is hereditary, so just bad luck, not that much to blame (not that I didn’t of course ;-) ). I think it is also due to the young age that I was able to deal with it pretty fast and well (most of the time). One of the consequences of it is a bit similar to yours… troubles finding and keeping a permanent position. Employers don’t like people with health issues. Especially not if they know up front, or get to know that you will be out of office due to illness for at least 15 days a year. That’s why I had to become an independent freelancer. Which comes with its own problems.
And yup, I know about the hospitality sector! My parents both worked in hotels and restaurants (my dad was a chef, and so are 2 of my sons!), and my wife and I did as well off and on. It is heavy, it is intense, it is rewarding :-) But it also is extremely difficult if your body doesn’t cooperate… Wishing you all the best! Keep your hopes high, you’ll find a way that works for you!
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Well, apparently, my condition is hereditary too. I just wouldn't have known about it if the accident hadn't happened. I always just thought I was really limber ad flexible, and that it was a good thing, but it turns out that my bones are skew. I also have osteoporosis to look forward to as I get older. Joy 🙄🙄🙄🙄 any tips on freelancing would be most welcome. <3
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