Mr. Ed
Be what you is not what you what you ain’t
- Location
- Central NY
Perhaps my work environment is the most stressful for me. A couple of weeks ago I reported a HIPPA violation to the program manager, however, my coworker who took the call got super angry at me because according to her she wanted to report the incident. However, when my coworker did not report the incident, I texted the PM and showed my coworker her response.
My coworker verbally sliced me up and down, refusing any conversation on my part. Before this happened we were close friends, but now being the blunt of rage I am super cautious when she is near me.
I took a week off for COVID testing and to allow my mouth to heal after oral surgery. I returned to work I week ago Monday, my coworker's day off, then Tuesday on my acupuncture my coworker calls me and asked if we were good? I said yes. I had supervision on Friday, when I emerged from the PM's a new-hire who is being trained by my coworker and who also witnessed the ordeal beforehand inquired about my the context of supervision. I asked the new-hire, "why are you probing?" Which I took as whether I said anything about my coworker? My worker and I agreed not to speak of the incident again.
I cannot change the behavior of others, but I can equip myself with ways to cope more efficiently. Getting older, compounded by loss of ability and stamina, effects my mood and how I see myself. So, I'm starting counseling today.
Exercise is important, so two days a week I swim at the YMCA to resume Open Water Scuba Certification in the spring.
Surrounding myself with positive people, my pastor is coming over today for theological conversation.
Weekly Acupuncture treatment.
After surgery, all I could do was give my body time to heal, however, I learned my body heals itself at a rate much slower than I wanted it to. Somewhat patiently, I waited until now to begin an intense effort to understand what I can accomplish as I grow older. My counselor, hopefully, will encourage positivity and greater esteem
My coworker verbally sliced me up and down, refusing any conversation on my part. Before this happened we were close friends, but now being the blunt of rage I am super cautious when she is near me.
I took a week off for COVID testing and to allow my mouth to heal after oral surgery. I returned to work I week ago Monday, my coworker's day off, then Tuesday on my acupuncture my coworker calls me and asked if we were good? I said yes. I had supervision on Friday, when I emerged from the PM's a new-hire who is being trained by my coworker and who also witnessed the ordeal beforehand inquired about my the context of supervision. I asked the new-hire, "why are you probing?" Which I took as whether I said anything about my coworker? My worker and I agreed not to speak of the incident again.
I cannot change the behavior of others, but I can equip myself with ways to cope more efficiently. Getting older, compounded by loss of ability and stamina, effects my mood and how I see myself. So, I'm starting counseling today.
Exercise is important, so two days a week I swim at the YMCA to resume Open Water Scuba Certification in the spring.
Surrounding myself with positive people, my pastor is coming over today for theological conversation.
Weekly Acupuncture treatment.
After surgery, all I could do was give my body time to heal, however, I learned my body heals itself at a rate much slower than I wanted it to. Somewhat patiently, I waited until now to begin an intense effort to understand what I can accomplish as I grow older. My counselor, hopefully, will encourage positivity and greater esteem