Chronically Self-Employed
What Month One of SIPS Taught Me
This imaginary 1930s travel research institute has become the home of all my health data collection and analysis to help me better understand my body with chronic illness.
Chronically Self-Employed
This imaginary 1930s travel research institute has become the home of all my health data collection and analysis to help me better understand my body with chronic illness.
Field Kits
A low-burden way to observe your health in context and notice patterns over time.
Chronically Self-Employed
I work from bed and use my cane significantly more than I used to, but life is settling down as I adjust to a new reality of physical and mental chronic illness.
Chronically Self-Employed
Depression is easy. You just cease to be a functional human being. But choosing to live each day over and over again —that's the tough part.
Bodies & Health
Back once again to share my thoughts on living with depression. It's been a rough six weeks!
Chronically Self-Employed
I got laid off 2 months ago today. Here's where I'm at now!
Work & Money
As a disabled and chronically ill worker, I have no work-life balance. I use these strategies instead.
This imaginary 1930s travel research institute has become the home of all my health data collection and analysis to help me better understand my body with chronic illness.
A low-burden way to observe your health in context and notice patterns over time.
I work from bed and use my cane significantly more than I used to, but life is settling down as I adjust to a new reality of physical and mental chronic illness.
Disabled people are underemployed in the U.S. These job boards and resources can help change that.
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Why should you hire disabled workers? I've got three good reasons for you.
Self-harm is a complex condition and there are a lot of misconceptions floating around about it. Let's talk about a few of them.
I'm back! The last few months have been surprising to say the least, from potential new diagnoses to a layoff.
I'm current in crisis due to depression and want to keep you all updated. Fair warning though, this gets a bit dark.
It's time to look back on the first quarter of my first full-time job.
I've never been so scared as I was when I became a salaried worker. I'd spent over ten years (my entire professional life) freelancing, first off and on, then full-time. I'd never had PTO, employer-provided insurance, or a boss outside of my
It's been, well, another month. Since early September, I have: * Moved from a friend's house to a long-stay hotel * Started a new (and my first) full-time job * Attended a health advocate conference in New Jersey and a girls' trip in Rhode Island * Got