Yep - married with 3 kids… she doesn’t believe there are long term health implications but hasn’t got the vaccine herself… however her sisters, and parents all have.
Her initial reaction this morning was quit.. but then settled on - whatever you do I support… except option 3
No man can serve two masters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon.”
My husband and I also discussed whether or not he should get the jab. This was early on (Feb/March maybe) before so much information had come out on the vaccine.
On one hand, I had my doubts about the safety of the vaccine. I expressed my concerns to him that I was not sure it was safe. However, on the other hand, if he were to get covid and die from it or become severely disabled, I honestly could not have lived with myself if I had pressured him into not getting the vaccine. I ultimately let him make his own decision. He did get the jab however if he knew then what we know now he probably wouldn't have.
You're younger, my husband is 65. If I were in your wife's shoes, I'd probably prefer you alive and healthy than employed if it were to come to that.
You cannot lead a team if you're dead.
I'm truly sorry that you are in this position.
Are you married? If so, perhaps your spouse is the one who should help you decide since they will be the most impacted by your decision.
Yep - married with 3 kids… she doesn’t believe there are long term health implications but hasn’t got the vaccine herself… however her sisters, and parents all have.
Her initial reaction this morning was quit.. but then settled on - whatever you do I support… except option 3
You are blessed to have a wife that supports you in this situation.
Praying for you Brother ?
No man can serve two masters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon.”
My husband and I also discussed whether or not he should get the jab. This was early on (Feb/March maybe) before so much information had come out on the vaccine.
On one hand, I had my doubts about the safety of the vaccine. I expressed my concerns to him that I was not sure it was safe. However, on the other hand, if he were to get covid and die from it or become severely disabled, I honestly could not have lived with myself if I had pressured him into not getting the vaccine. I ultimately let him make his own decision. He did get the jab however if he knew then what we know now he probably wouldn't have.
You're younger, my husband is 65. If I were in your wife's shoes, I'd probably prefer you alive and healthy than employed if it were to come to that.
Just sharing one wife's perspective.