My typical day starts at 7 o'clock. I get up, wash my face, then I have breakfast. For breakfast I usually have some sandwiches, a cup of tea with a teaspoon of sugar and a piece of fruit. Then I dress and go to school. My lessons start at 8 o'clock. I usually have 5 or 6 lessons a day. My favourite subject is English. At school we have a lunch break at about 11 o'clock. I usually have a bowl of soup and a glass of juice for lunch. I have lunch in the school canteen. Our school canteen is very good. Lessons are over at about 12 or 1 o'clock. Then I and my classmates go home. At home I have dinner with my granny, because my parents are at work. At about 3 o'clock I do my homework. When my parents come home, we have supper. My mum cooks very well and my grandma too. Then we talk about our day, watch TV. My father likes reading a fresh newspaper in the evening and my mother likes doing crosswords. Everybody is busy! Then at 10 o'clock I go to bed.
The article I just read got me interested. The thing is, when I graduate, get married, and have children, I may have a problem with how to combine work and family. What if I have a sick child, and there is no nanny, then have to lie that she was sick. Many people still live like this. Of course, some companies recognize that their employees may have families, but often working mothers feel unhappy, frustrated, and even think about quitting their jobs.
Of course, we need help. At least in the form of useful tips on how to combine work and family.
It's all about psychology. To begin with, you should drop your boss the idea that you do have a family to take care of. And then you have to tell him that you love your job and can not live without it. Then you have to admit that you may have problems at home, explain to him how much time it takes to settle them and, in General, ask whether it is possible to perform part of the work at home. After a family crisis, you should try to work out in the office to the boss saw that such a flexible system allows you to cope with family problems without compromising work. That's when you'll be all right, and you can get rid of the need to lie.
No need to lie
The article I just read got me interested. The thing is, when I graduate, get married, and have children, I may have a problem with how to combine work and family. What if I have a sick child, and there is no nanny, then have to lie that she was sick. Many people still live like this. Of course, some companies recognize that their employees may have families, but often working mothers feel unhappy, frustrated, and even think about quitting their jobs.
Of course, we need help. At least in the form of useful tips on how to combine work and family.
It's all about psychology. To begin with, you should drop your boss the idea that you do have a family to take care of. And then you have to tell him that you love your job and can not live without it. Then you have to admit that you may have problems at home, explain to him how much time it takes to settle them and, in General, ask whether it is possible to perform part of the work at home. After a family crisis, you should try to work out in the office to the boss saw that such a flexible system allows you to cope with family problems without compromising work. That's when you'll be all right, and you can get rid of the need to lie.