I cant really help with the legal bit
- your system is different to ours
You dont really explain the changes in your life post
treatment - but I guess there must be some
Looking forward the next 5-10 yrs
Its important to choose a path very carefully
- Many on this list try very hard to go back to
what they have always done ( a natural reaction for sure)
But, given the changes, its a path packed with obstructions
and many have to live with setbacks and dissappointments
It may just be that the smart move is
to seek a course, a work environment
where any changes really dont matter too much
(For Example I was, pre-OP, an International Salesman who could
drive 1,000 Kms in a day - I simply cant do that anymore
- nor can I lipread French or German ??!?!?!.....)
This meant I had the choice - to be a 55% salesman
or a 99.9% something else
I am not saying its easy - but I think its the smart call
No point being miserable at work
you will need a supportive environment
where you CAN control the pace, and the noise
I am now (by profession) a recruitment consultant
Given that you should never take advice from one....
My suggestion is book time with someone
who is a genuine "career counsellor"
- work out the strengths and weaknesses
choose a path where the odds are in your favour
GOOD LUCK
and Best Regards
Tony