Professional Life After Psychosis
Briefly

Collateral damage often results from psychotic breaks, leading to job loss or career disruption. This often brings forth feelings of shame and worry, alongside uncertainty about future employment and changing priorities.
Despite previous challenges, returning to education was a pivotal moment for me. I earned a Master's degree, then joined a Ph.D. program, culminating in discovering my strengths and suitability for academia.
The journey through mental illness often involves setbacks and re-evaluating one's professional path. Even after leaving academia, resilience helped me re-enter the workforce in a new capacity.
It's normal to fear how mental illness affects one's career, but with support and self-discovery, individuals can find new professional strengths and redefine their career trajectories.
Read at Psychology Today
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