Remove Cleaning Remove Interviewing Remove Pharmaceutical
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hating your job versus hating working, toilet seat etiquette, and more

Ask a Manager

It’s a single stall restroom, and since we have relatively clean coworkers and a great custodian, it’s usually quite clean. But this is sort of like the long-running battle to keep office kitchens clean; it’s just really hard to get everyone to agree on one standard and then enforce that standard.

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can job-hopping BE my career somehow?

Ask a Manager

I’m not considered disabled enough for benefits (believe me, I’ve applied), and I’ve already exhausted all the pharmaceutical options available to treat my condition, to no avail. I hope you can understand, in this context, why I become burnt out on jobs really quickly. My condition is permanent and incurable.

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coworkers are attacking people over grammar, responding to alumni networking requests, and more

Ask a Manager

Information interview requests from fellow alumni. I’m doing phone or in-person interviews almost every weekday which is good and promising, but nothing has stuck. but lately I’ve only been getting one in-person interview before I get the dreaded “thanks but no thanks” email. Don’t do it!

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Exploding Myths About Schizophrenia: An Interview with Courtenay Harding

Mad in America

” This interview was conducted by email. He also sent me to colleagues who had special knowledge of specific areas such as having a control group who did not have the rehab program, as well as scales and schedules to use in interviews, and which statistics to use. We began interviewing in 1980. Appointments were made.

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Our Medical System Protects Wrongdoers and Punishes Whistleblowers: An Interview with Carl Elliott

Mad in America

An influential voice in bioethics, Elliott is known for his critical examination of the medical and pharmaceutical industries. In this interview, Elliott discusses the systemic issues that protect wrongdoers, the personal and professional toll on those who speak out, and the broader implications for ethics in medical research and practice.

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Leaving Biological Psychiatry Behind: An Interview With Rodrigo Nardi

Mad in America

Listen to the audio of the interview here. It was like everybody had ADHD, everybody had generalized anxiety, so everybody ended up on the same drugs even though they were supposed to be staying clean. Siem: You don’t serve the pharmaceutical company who might be paying you on the side. You don’t serve the hospital.

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Interview with German activist Peter Lehmann: “I Lost My Fear and Gained Everything.”

Mad in America

Editor’s note: This is an interview conducted by Tiago Pires Marques, editor of Mad in Portugal. The interview was initially conducted on February 27, 2017, and then updated recently for publication on Mad in Portugal. The interview is an abbreviated version of the interview published in Mad in Portugal (1).