Sorry, I hadn't checked this sooner.lmnop7854 said:Were there situations where you questioned whether you were doing the right thing? Or were they forced situations? And did you worry about surviving? How was San DIego and Monterey?
Lisa
The second move was to a high school teaching job - it turned out to be very difficult and bad. I left after one year - in fact, 9 out of 36 teachers resigned when I did. The next move was to cotnineu graduate studies in Math in another state. I accepted a teaching assistantship and was planning on going through MA and PhD. The University was really recruiting hard for professors. Then after two semesters, the state did not approve the PhD in math. So, I questioned whether I should have. After the third semester I decided to leave, moving to another state, living in our hometown in my grandparents' house.
I spent the next 5 months working any job to pay for food wondering what I would do, while also applying for Navy Flight School. I was accepted, and for the next ten years the Navy made decisions for us about where to live. The next hard decision came when I left the Navy and went to seminary (with wife and two teen aged boys). At the time it seemed right. Looking back now, I sometimes wonder whether I should have stayed in the Navy - I could have retired 13 years ago with more pay than I have every made, and then gone to seminary.
Now, I am too old to worry about decisions I made. At each point my wife and I made the best decision with available information. And from my perspective as a Christian, each move was right and good for us. Not easy, but right.
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Buy glass pipes
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