Gabriel Mizrahi

I would not defy your mother-in-law just for the sake of winning.

But if her way of doing things is going to continue to come at your expense in some significant way, like having to participate in a party that's more for her than for you or having to run five kilometers on Christmas when you don't want to or whatever, I think it's perfectly all right to push back or work with her to create the experience that you and your family do want.

But if her way of doing things is going to continue to come at your expense in some significant way, like having to participate in a party that's more for her than for you or having to run five kilometers on Christmas when you don't want to or whatever, I think it's perfectly all right to push back or work with her to create the experience that you and your family do want.

But if her way of doing things is going to continue to come at your expense in some significant way, like having to participate in a party that's more for her than for you or having to run five kilometers on Christmas when you don't want to or whatever, I think it's perfectly all right to push back or work with her to create the experience that you and your family do want.

Okay, next up. Hey, Jordan and Gabe. I'm a federal employee, and I've been struggling with anxiety recently due to the uncertainty of my employment. I've been lucky enough to remain employed, but I've communicated with many people who have been released due to the federal realignment. Most of them are friends who have spent their entire lives as civil servants.

Okay, next up. Hey, Jordan and Gabe. I'm a federal employee, and I've been struggling with anxiety recently due to the uncertainty of my employment. I've been lucky enough to remain employed, but I've communicated with many people who have been released due to the federal realignment. Most of them are friends who have spent their entire lives as civil servants.

Okay, next up. Hey, Jordan and Gabe. I'm a federal employee, and I've been struggling with anxiety recently due to the uncertainty of my employment. I've been lucky enough to remain employed, but I've communicated with many people who have been released due to the federal realignment. Most of them are friends who have spent their entire lives as civil servants.

Just for anyone who's listening right now who doesn't live in the US, I think this person is referring to the doge cuts and to a lot of the layoffs that have been hitting government agencies across the board. So he goes on, how do you handle losing a position if you feel it was unwarranted?

Just for anyone who's listening right now who doesn't live in the US, I think this person is referring to the doge cuts and to a lot of the layoffs that have been hitting government agencies across the board. So he goes on, how do you handle losing a position if you feel it was unwarranted?

Just for anyone who's listening right now who doesn't live in the US, I think this person is referring to the doge cuts and to a lot of the layoffs that have been hitting government agencies across the board. So he goes on, how do you handle losing a position if you feel it was unwarranted?

If you work on programs that give aid to people in need, USAID, how do you reconcile leaving those things undone? When an organization, agency, or job you've spent most of your life supporting is shut down unexpectedly, how do you feel about the work you've done throughout your career? Signed, Coping with the Specter of Losing My Vector in the Public Sector.

If you work on programs that give aid to people in need, USAID, how do you reconcile leaving those things undone? When an organization, agency, or job you've spent most of your life supporting is shut down unexpectedly, how do you feel about the work you've done throughout your career? Signed, Coping with the Specter of Losing My Vector in the Public Sector.

If you work on programs that give aid to people in need, USAID, how do you reconcile leaving those things undone? When an organization, agency, or job you've spent most of your life supporting is shut down unexpectedly, how do you feel about the work you've done throughout your career? Signed, Coping with the Specter of Losing My Vector in the Public Sector.

And the truth is, you don't know if you want to walk through them because, you know, you haven't walked through them yet. But there's a world where if you do end up losing your job, which, you know, I sincerely hope does not happen, but I think we need to prepare for the possibility.

And the truth is, you don't know if you want to walk through them because, you know, you haven't walked through them yet. But there's a world where if you do end up losing your job, which, you know, I sincerely hope does not happen, but I think we need to prepare for the possibility.

And the truth is, you don't know if you want to walk through them because, you know, you haven't walked through them yet. But there's a world where if you do end up losing your job, which, you know, I sincerely hope does not happen, but I think we need to prepare for the possibility.

To Jordan's point, there's just so little control you have over this huge force that is moving through the government right now. There is a world where you wake up in three months or six months or a year and you go, man, this... was not where I thought I would end up, but it's actually kind of worked out well, or at least it was interesting. Having your career turned upside down sucks.

To Jordan's point, there's just so little control you have over this huge force that is moving through the government right now. There is a world where you wake up in three months or six months or a year and you go, man, this... was not where I thought I would end up, but it's actually kind of worked out well, or at least it was interesting. Having your career turned upside down sucks.

To Jordan's point, there's just so little control you have over this huge force that is moving through the government right now. There is a world where you wake up in three months or six months or a year and you go, man, this... was not where I thought I would end up, but it's actually kind of worked out well, or at least it was interesting. Having your career turned upside down sucks.

I get it, I know, it's awful. But the pain that you're experiencing right now is actually a symptom of change. It's not necessarily an indicator of whether that change is good or bad. And I think that's also important to remember. So don't let your anxiety and anger blind you to the opportunities here.