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i’m stressed out of my mind. i currently work full time at macys for $12 an hour. i fell in a rut and i’ve been out of work for almost two weeks due to depression. i got a doctors note that says i can be out another two weeks but i haven’t called or said anything to my work i’m scared. i’ve been calling out online and they haven’t called and asked why so should i not worry? on top of this i can't decide if i should go back? i’m starting school again August 29th and my work schedules us a month in advance like they have already scheduled me a full time schedule for August.. i’ve been telling them for the past two months i need to switch to part time but they made me wait for this part time guy to leave when a flex position opens for him and he hasn't left yet. i’m really stressed out on what to do.. i think i hate my job but i need money for college.. i need $400 by next month what do i do? also im worried about going back cause everyones going to question where i’ve been and I don't know what to say should i just start over and find a new job? i have work tomorrow and i’m scheduled for the whole month what do i do

Dr David Mackereth’s contract as a medical assessor for the Department of Work and Pensions (DWP) was terminated three weeks ago on the grounds that his refusal to use transgender pronouns could be considered harassment under the 2010 Equality Act.

“As a Christian, I believe gender is determined biologically and genetically,” he told The Daily Mail. “I knew it could be the end of my work as a doctor, but I could not live with myself if I didn’t speak up. It would be dishonest — and I didn’t want to live a lie.”
After voicing his objections, Dr Mackereth was called into a meeting with a manager at his employment agency. “He asked, ‘If a man asked him to call you ‘Mrs’, would you do it?’ I said I couldn’t,” he said.
“If somebody has male XY chromosomes and male genitalia I cannot in good conscience call them a woman. We agreed I wouldn’t come into work until the DWP had decided what would happen to me.”
Dr Mackereth said it was “not a question of whether we agree or disagree but whether we are free to say so”.
“I believe with all my heart that God made us male and female and that I should be allowed to believe this,” he said.