opticalillus5
Mummy to two princesses.
- Joined
- Dec 21, 2009
- Messages
- 864
- Reaction score
- 0
Aww becs.. I feel exactly the same. I wrote a thread in postnatal support about my PND, but deleted it after. It was basically saying the same thing; even after Emma I still felt like myself - I had a promising career, single parent with own house and money. But now I'm a housewife living off OH - I nearly cried when they asked my occupation to put on Izzy's birth certificate! I'm debating going back to the docs and asking for a review on my meds - some days it feels like they're not working enough.
Asher - Sound's like Sam's doing fab!
Emzy... Weren't you training to be a teacher like me before preg? If so, you could look in the phone book/internet for a specialist Education employment agency in your area - I've got an interview next tues in Leeds with Principal Resourcing. Even if you didn't qualify (I only did half my pgce), you still have teaching experience which makes you ideal for the role of a Cover Supervisor. You just turn up and watch the kids, making sure they do the work that has been left for them. Or, if you were ever registered with the GTC, you can change your registration with them from trainee teacher to 'instructor'. They are unqualified teachers who still plan and teach lessons, but get paid less. Only problem is, it tends to be 'as and when' work... but still something to consider.
Asher - Sound's like Sam's doing fab!
Emzy... Weren't you training to be a teacher like me before preg? If so, you could look in the phone book/internet for a specialist Education employment agency in your area - I've got an interview next tues in Leeds with Principal Resourcing. Even if you didn't qualify (I only did half my pgce), you still have teaching experience which makes you ideal for the role of a Cover Supervisor. You just turn up and watch the kids, making sure they do the work that has been left for them. Or, if you were ever registered with the GTC, you can change your registration with them from trainee teacher to 'instructor'. They are unqualified teachers who still plan and teach lessons, but get paid less. Only problem is, it tends to be 'as and when' work... but still something to consider.