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Anonymous (reply to Anonymous)

I find not working outside the home helps. I actually realised I have enough to do running a home and giving 2 teenagers a balanced loving upbringing is the best thing to do. Trying to juggle, give yourself in a job, give yourself at home, rushing, is not the way to live when you are peri/menopausal. When my teenagers need me, I'm there for them now. Instead of feeling 'bored', I use time off to meditate, do yoga, build myself up emotionally and build a resevoir of calm. You need this solid base when the anxiety, hot flashes, foggy thinking comes. It is really too much for me to manage a job as well as deal with this health issue and my homelife. So the job went, and we are all happier, I am healthier since. You think your job is your independence, soooo important, and when you stop the crazyness, you see it's ruining your life running everywhere, getting nowhere. I would recommend women to at least cut down their hours at this challenging time. Lots of women I know in their 50s, post menopause, have resumed working and their children are grown ups, have flown the nest, so don't need them as teenagers need emotional stability around them.

October 15, 2012 - 2:00am

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