Career questions tagged chronic-illness
What is the most important advice for incoming freshman in college?
I do online school right now, but I know the girl whose going to be my roommate so I'm not really worried about the social aspect of college. I have chronic migraines so I'm more nervous for the academic aspect of it all, I get good grades, but my migraines just add an extra level of stress.
I'm researching the autoimmune disease Multiple Sclerosis (MS), what are some insights you might be willing to share with me?
I've recently been researching autoimmune diseases, Multiple Sclerosis (MS) in specific. I'm really interested in the immune system, and how it functions which is why I am very interested in expanding my knowledge as much as possible. I was wondering if you had any insights you might be willing to share with me, or tips on how to pursue this research in specific even further.
What is the best way to keep up with college and work as someone who is chronically ill?
I deal with unknown chronic pain and illness. I cannot get accommodations or assistance, but am struggling greatly. I would greatly appreciate tips on functioning more efficiently without hurting myself further.
How can I turn the challenges I’ve faced in managing chronic illness and limited mobility into strengths that set me apart in the competitive world of remote IT careers?
As someone living with chronic illness and limited mobility, I’ve had to develop strong self-discipline, time management, and problem-solving skills to succeed in my online IT studies at Strayer University. I chose this path not only for the flexibility it offers, but because I’ve discovered a genuine passion for technology and remote work. Despite physical challenges, I’ve earned certifications, maintained consistent progress, and found creative ways to stay focused and productive from home. My dream is to land a remote IT job where I can continue growing, learning, and contributing meaningfully without being limited by my health. I want to understand how to turn my personal obstacles into professional advantages that show employers I bring not just skills—but resilience, determination, and adaptability.