asadafagahajakal
Not Active
I've got a long track record of not keeping a job. Basically before the end of probation I just know they're going to let me go, always due to incompetence. Lack of focus, that one pissed off customer that wants to speak to the manager (despite being pretty good with almost all customers) or I have to ask more than once about something because I can't retain a damn thing some days.
So one employer asked my why I had such a spotty resume, I had no idea what to say. Well I did, but I figured talking about the reasons would just get me fired sooner. So I just made up a pathetic, and likely unbelievable excuse because i was too ashamed that the only jobs available were just too stressful for me. Needless to say I still got fired because since it was a convenience store where a lot of intoxicated people frequented, I was stressed out, agitated, and there's no way I can possibly retain knowledge in an environment I don't feel safe in.
So I realized, maybe I should be honest, but at the same time I'm not obligated to straight up tell them I got ptsd. but maybe I can word it differently so they won't be inclined to ask invasive questions? Like "where did you serve?" Well I'm to young to be a vet so don't ask. Then you get mocked from then on. Or people just start poking in your business because your boss spilled the beans.
So what ways have you talked to your boss regarding your mental health? Like a way that helps preserve your dignity as a human being and protects you from discrimination and harassment?
So one employer asked my why I had such a spotty resume, I had no idea what to say. Well I did, but I figured talking about the reasons would just get me fired sooner. So I just made up a pathetic, and likely unbelievable excuse because i was too ashamed that the only jobs available were just too stressful for me. Needless to say I still got fired because since it was a convenience store where a lot of intoxicated people frequented, I was stressed out, agitated, and there's no way I can possibly retain knowledge in an environment I don't feel safe in.
So I realized, maybe I should be honest, but at the same time I'm not obligated to straight up tell them I got ptsd. but maybe I can word it differently so they won't be inclined to ask invasive questions? Like "where did you serve?" Well I'm to young to be a vet so don't ask. Then you get mocked from then on. Or people just start poking in your business because your boss spilled the beans.
So what ways have you talked to your boss regarding your mental health? Like a way that helps preserve your dignity as a human being and protects you from discrimination and harassment?