The ability of Man to not only have a consciousness of the detached, objective world of phenomena, is shared with all other species; rather, it is the further capacity to have an awareness of self, and step outside of one’s self and be able to view the person who occupies the “I” as one among others, which makes for a higher level of awareness.
Whether other animals share that sense of self-identity in addition to the basic level of consciousness by which we respond and react to the stimuli around us, is always an interesting intellectual debate and discussion to engage. The problem for the vast human population is not whether we share such second-level consciousness with other species, but rather, how accurate is our self-perception, and to what extend does it do more harm than good.
The capacity of self-awareness is likely tied to the evolutionary process for survivability; yet, such a level of consciousness must be an accurate one, lest it distort one’s reality and the ability to respond appropriately to one’s environment and surroundings. This is the conundrum for the person who suffers from a medical condition: Are decisions able to be made objectively? And for the compounding complexity of a psychiatric condition, can one make sound judgements concerning one’s future?
For the Federal and Postal Worker whose medical conditions are impacting one’s ability to perform all of the essential elements of one’s job, there is the telltale sign of job performance; but as the vast majority of agencies simply pass people along, such a criteria often lacks in objective measurements.
Ultimately, one “knows” whether one can continue in the same vein as before. For the Federal and Postal Worker, the option to file for Federal Disability Retirement benefits through the U.S. Office of Personnel Management, is one which should always be considered. The benefit itself is available as part of one’s employment compensation package, and in this day and age where the constant barrage of stresses in the workplace take their toll upon one’s health, it is a benefit worth considering to preserve one’s survivability in this vast chaos called civilization.
Sincerely,
Robert R. McGill, Esquire
Filed under: OPM Disability Actors - The Applicant | Tagged: a difficult decision which will affect all the family should probably be considered by all the other relatives and the special ones, a journey of a thousand miles begins with a first baby step, a medical condition can also affect the federal worker's capacity for capacity of self-awareness and decision making, answers that only the disabled federal employee can give -- assuming that he or she still enjoys the capacity for solid decision making, attorney representing federal workers for disability throughout the united states, conscientious to be useful and productive even with a disability, conscious identity, CSRS disability retirement federal attorney, decision making based on rational medical issues, federal disability retirement, FERS disability retirement, fers or csrs disability retirement awareness, law firm representing clients in opm disability law all across america, making up your mind for filing for fers disability retirement, nationwide representation of federal employees, not acting according your conscience but acting according to what's best for you, objective decision making requires good mental and some physical health, owcp disability retirement, painful sudden awareness: the lost and scared federal employee, peace of mind and security while in the long opm disability process, postal service disability retirement, self-awareness leads to self-preservation but what happens when the capacity for decision making is severely limited by the same medical condition that the federal employee himself/herself suffers?, situations when it's appropriate for spouses or relatives to step in and make the difficult decision of applying for opm disability retirement in the name of their love ones, sometimes the mutual love and compassion of a couple will lead them to solid and absolutely objective decisions, statutory requirements in OPM disability law, the ability of accurate self-perception and appropriate decision making are abilities that many times postal employees will lack with certain medical conditions, the ability of responding well to our own work environment and when it's time to say enough is enough, the conundrum for the postal employee who suffers from a serious mental or physical condition, the federal disability insurance most federal workers are not even aware of it: opm disability retirement, the first step in the federal disability process: making your mind about applying or not, the hard decision making many federal employees must make, the milestone that points toward two roads: the worsening of a medical condition or long-term medical healing, USPS disability retirement, when an illness or medical condition limits job performance --sometimes-- it also restricts the ability of the federal employee to for tough decision making, when the federal employee's mental condition affects his or her ability to make solid decisions, your treating doctors |
OPM Disability Retirement 
Leave a Reply