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| I have never felt burnout doing MT for almost 16 years now. Of course,
it is pretty hard to feel burned out, sitting at my desk at home in my
Dockers and T-shirt, a big cup of coffee on the right, a big piece of
Anglefood cake on the left, one eye watching the clouds roll in that are
supposed to cause snow tonight, and listening to a cat snore gently
while snoozing in my 'wiggle chair.'
Oops! Going to try to send this - computer just flashed a dying
message. Going to reboot and get some more coffee....
Neal
Su wrote:
> "Brenda C. Nygren" <bcnygren@epix.net> wrote in message
> news:41FBE107.9070909@epix.net...
>
>
>
> Brenda,
>
> I reached full burnout about 12 years in (that's what the doctor said I
> had). After the move to Virginia, things improved until around 2000 and then
> I couldn't fight the burnout any more. It took getting a job doing customer
> support outside of the home full time for about 1-1/2 months to make me
> realize just how good I had it working from home doing MT. I've been back
> full time ever since and don't mind it in the least.
>
> Well, the fact that I "work for" I terrific service certainly helps.
>
>
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