u/Left_End78

Hi there,

Is anyone in this group a registered clinical counsellor or a psychologist AND a crohns patient? I've always wanted to enter this field in private practice but my crohns is holding me back. Things im fearful of:

1. passing gas from my ostomy in session

2. extended leave without pay bc of crohns

3. loss of clients due to leave for crohns

4. my own mental health being low when my crohns is bad

Have you experienced these? Are they genuine incompatibilities between our illness and this field? Is it reasonable to not pursue for these reasons?

Hi 👋

I've worked in the same department for a number of years. Ive been on one assignment and in different roles/divisions within my branch all in the same group, level, and job title. Please see below my resume formatting questions:

-Must I have a new job section on my resume for a 1 year assignment within my department but outside my home branch if the field, group, level and job title remained the same?

-Must I have a new job section on my resume if I got a new position in a different division but within the same branch, group, level and job title? Alternatively, can I have this as one job section such as "[position], branch, department (mm/YYYY to mm/YYYY)"?

-Can I have just one section for all positions and the assignment formatted as "[position], field, department (mm/YYYY to mm/YYYY)"?

I'm interested, viewers not from Canada. What did you notice/learn about Canadian culture by watching traitors Canada?

Hi all,

I am looking to make a career pivot and am considering law. I am looking for a career that can provide high pay and good work life balance. I heard that some areas of law such as estate law, government or in-house could provide this. Can anyone working in these areas confirm this? Are there other areas this is possible?

I've heard others say it is a bad idea to pursue law for money. However, I do not feel called to any career in partical. I have innate communication, writing and people-skills. I think i would like client based work. I also have five years working with numbers as a data anlyst so I think an estate lawyer role would be fine for me. I moreso want a career that i am happy in and provides the lifestyle I want (e.g., high pay, financial stability, work life balance, good benefits, low lay-off risk). So is it really wrong to consider a career based on what it can provide you as opposed to feeling called to a specific type of law?

What was your reason for choosing a career in law?