The Year I Couldn't Roll My Eyes-and Other Tales of Life with Chronic Illness | The Walrus
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The Year I Couldn't Roll My Eyes-and Other Tales of Life with Chronic Illness | The Walrus
"I can bring two guests, which will obviously be my parents. Unless there's an open bar, there's no way my friends would sit through speeches just to watch me get a prize I don't deserve for doing my non-sports-related job in suburban Southern Ontario."
"I'm not remotely qualified to work in finance. It's not imposter syndrome. I am an imposter. I live in my overdraft and still use my fingers for basic math."
Late to the office and battling a hangover, a worker faces a tense situation with a micromanager boss. Although expecting criticism for tardiness, the worker is surprised to receive a promotion offer due to the company's growth needs. The worker feels undeserving of this advancement, lacking qualifications and confidence, and reflects on their position in finance as a temporary placeholder rather than a career. Thoughts revolve around a bonus, a raise, and an award ceremony to be attended by their parents, indicating mixed emotions about success and impostor feelings.
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