I didn't realize how isolating of an experience pregnancy can be. And then seeking treatment during COVID adds a layer of complication to everything. It was just a really hard diagnosis to come to terms with. I was diagnosed with postpartum depression and anxiety. This phase of our life has been just chaos and instead of it tearing us apart, it really just solidified our relationship. It's been only three months that I got married. I have my kids with me.' And then as a working mom, I'm thinking, 'Oh, gosh, I have my kids with me while I'm trying to work.' So, as a mom, I'm thinking, 'Oh, this is awesome. College dorms were closing down and stuff like that. I was actually working towards getting my master's in public health. It wasn't easy managing the team who are going through burnout, who were going through secondary trauma. It's constantly learning about how you can express your feelings, how you can be gentle with the others. While we are waiting, my husband's grandma has passed away. Becoming a mom is so like whole new different world. From that came a lot of trauma that I'm still unpacking. We were still in lockdown, and it was a really scary time. I wasn't able to get used to being treated like a woman in public. So it was like a transition, on top of a transition, on top of a worldwide pandemic. Three months before I moved here, I started transitioning. In the middle of the pandemic we just arrived to the United States. We have the frontline workers, and that was a priority. I ended up developing long-haul COVID and have been sort of a patient ever since. It was horrible in India because we were not ready for it. Like a roller coaster with everything from the anticipation, to the dread, to the The pandemic for me in one word would be awakening.

Love live app support members