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DIR Return to: THE PRACTICAL SIDE OF BEING MULTIPLY SCLEROSED
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#Post#: 4023--------------------------------------------------
How SSDI changed the life of David Spero, RN (blogpost)
DIR By: agate
Date: May 13, 2023, 1:05 am
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A patient blog from WebMD on Social Security Disability (SSDI)
in connection with MS (September 22, 2022):
HTML https://tinyurl.com/2fks32da
I could add to the positive features of living on SSDI--your
time is your own. Unless your previous occupation enabled you to
be in control of your time, you probably worked when someone
else decreed that you should work and did tasks assigned to you
by someone else. There was usually a deadline.
With the income guaranteed by SSDI, you're free of obligations
of that kind. You're in control of your day.
This may not sound like such a big deal but I have found that,
with MS, it is indeed. Not having to dance to anyone else's tune
leaves you free to take your orders from the MS, which is going
to issue those orders regardless of your preferences.
If MS slams you down to the ground enough times, you will have
learned just how seriously MS needs to be taken.
I've watched many people go on working, bravely soldiering on
for years and years, in spite of frequent hospitalizations,
falls, setbacks, and incidents where they have sadly
disappointed their employers by failing to come up to the mark.
And while all of this was happening, they were acting as if the
MS was just a minor inconvenience.
It isn't.
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