Rae My boss has previously told me (without me asking him about references/other jobs - it was almost said as a warning about if I try to apply for other jobs) that he will mention pregnancy related sickness in references.
My masters is stalling, completely unrelated to pregnancy, but I'm sort of feeling like the two male supervisors aren't pushing it because I'm pregnant (having issues with sample collection/patient consent). It's just not helping my general feeling that pregnancy is messing with everything.
Please don't get me wrong, I'm so excited about baby, and really looking forward to meeting him. I think it's just I was happy with my pre-baby life and it's a bit scary realising just how much everything changes (particularly the professional perception of yourself).
Sorry you've been abandoned by your DH going out today too. I'm so fed up with feeling pregnant. I don't like it. I want to eat proper food, and go out and do my normal life without every thought interrupted by me feeling sick.
Ickle Thanks for the wise advice. I know really I can rebuild career after baby, but just feeling a bit sad about all my achievements and hard work so far being so inconsequential in comparison to taking time out to have baby.
Also, so irrationally jealous at how it all has no effect on DH who has only worked part time since qualifying, but it hasn't stopped his partnership/career progression opportunities in the slightest. If anything, because he's 75% time, he's had more opportunities because they assume he has time for them. I went 70% time in January to study for my masters, and have had no end of problems with work.
Okay, rant over. I might go and have a waddle outside to try and get some vitamin D and see if that makes me feel less sad and weepy! I'm trying to think of things I can do on my own today, rather than sitting at home sulking like a petulant teenager. I might go see 'secret life of pets' later on. How sad is it for a heavily pregnant woman to go and see a kids film on her own?!