The only disadvantage is that I’m earning about 40% of what I’d earned before getting laid off, and I have no idea how long it’ll be before my time increases. Also on the minus side, I’ve lost much of the muscle I’d gained last time, so I hurt a fair bit after my first day back. (and was extremely tired, which carried over to my rehearsal as well)
But yes, on the plus side, it was very good to be back, many people told me that they’d missed me (especially my boss), and I didn’t have to bring my own lunch that day either. =^.^=
Despite putting through the same amount of work I had before getting laid off, after two or three months off, I can definitely tell that I’m not used to that level of energy expenditure, so it’s going to take some time to get it back up to par.
no subject
Date: 2014-09-28 12:04 pm (UTC)Also on the minus side, I’ve lost much of the muscle I’d gained last time, so I hurt a fair bit after my first day back.
(and was extremely tired, which carried over to my rehearsal as well)
But yes, on the plus side, it was very good to be back, many people told me that they’d missed me (especially my boss), and I didn’t have to bring my own lunch that day either. =^.^=
Despite putting through the same amount of work I had before getting laid off, after two or three months off, I can definitely tell that I’m not used to that level of energy expenditure, so it’s going to take some time to get it back up to par.