Quote:
Originally Posted by feralkittymom
I think the time factor isn't really about finding the time, but rather, wanting to spend that time in professional concentration. Most people I know want to spend their truly free time in diversion. I know for sure that my T would never have spent what little time he had free after juggling a senior agency position, private practice hours, professional committees, consults and assessments, and court appearances, on a psych web-site--especially if he could have been on the golf course!
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Completely agree. Mine would much rather go for a bike ride or cook a gourmet meal. He practices great self care and has strong boundaries about keeping work AT work as much as possible. I get that. I don't go home from school each evening and spend all evening on educational websites. Yuck! While some people eat, live, and breathe their work, most much prefer to do things unrelated to their jobs once they're home. Yes, sometimes I do have to take work home with me, but browsing educational forums isn't what I do when I'm working on work at home.