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<blockquote data-quote="Fran" data-source="post: 76770" data-attributes="member: 3"><p>Didn't you have a serious back injury?</p><p>How will you handle child care? </p><p>Can you do it a day or two a week until you can work things out?</p><p></p><p>It's extremely physical work. If you aren't able to keep the schedule it's not like an office where the work waits for you. Others either work short staffed or have to double to cover shifts. </p><p></p><p>If you can balance the child care, do the physical lifting, pulling, hoisting and climbing and commit the time then there is no reason to ask permission. On the other hand as newlyweds, this is when you both learn to negotiate your lives. If you do things without caring what he thinks then you have to be prepared for him to do the same thing. What discussions about the future and your working did you have before marriage? Is he being realistic and practical or want to control you into staying home 24/7.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Fran, post: 76770, member: 3"] Didn't you have a serious back injury? How will you handle child care? Can you do it a day or two a week until you can work things out? It's extremely physical work. If you aren't able to keep the schedule it's not like an office where the work waits for you. Others either work short staffed or have to double to cover shifts. If you can balance the child care, do the physical lifting, pulling, hoisting and climbing and commit the time then there is no reason to ask permission. On the other hand as newlyweds, this is when you both learn to negotiate your lives. If you do things without caring what he thinks then you have to be prepared for him to do the same thing. What discussions about the future and your working did you have before marriage? Is he being realistic and practical or want to control you into staying home 24/7. [/QUOTE]
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