Thank you Potann....you seem like cool person....yes....starting this new jog will keep my mind off all this trouble im going tru...you are also right...it would be hard to to claim disabilty even on TX....i would have to proberly have to say i was streesed out and stuff at that time,because its hard to hide that i look and feel pretty good on TX...im thinking its that whey protien,green powered drink and cocoonut oil i live on..all organic of course
Check the wording on your severance package. Mine included benefits along with the severance wages for the durage of the severance payout term. Ask for clarification if you don't see it spelled out clearly enough. I don't know if continuance of benefits in a severance package in Canada are standard.
You won't get a reference letter necessarily even from an employer that you left on good terms. Companies have been increasingly moving away from this. If you know someone in the company who managed you and they're willing to give you a personal reference, that will work as good as a reference letter. A reference letter from company these days only verifies that you worked there from A to B. Get away from what makes sense to you and work with what is.
Good luck sifting.
Trish
Sounds like you worked out the answer in short order.
Many people on tx work full-time with difficult sides. I'm not sure how you would claim disability, since you have no sides and are doing amazingly well on tx. It sure impresses me. I don't remember you mentioning disabling sides?
It's brave of you to start a new job tomorrow but at least it will be an easier commute and a paycheck. And some people here have said working gets them away from their four walls and helps their outlook about tx.
I'm nervous for you, starting a brand new job TOMORROW MORNING EARLY! Good, good luck and let me know how it goes.
Another good question...if they make you use up your severance money before you can collect employment insurance,shouldnt this mean i should be still covered bt the former employer health benefits....as they classified the severance money as earnings?