The problem of hearing-impaired people looking for jobs

Hello, I can understand your pain, because I was suddenly deaf in the second year after graduating from college and I haven't recovered yet. I have hearing in one ear 120 dB, accompanied by tinnitus at 4500 Hz/s. Fortunately, my other ear is intact and I don't wear a hearing aid. Every time I talk to someone, I still have to turn my head to ensure that the voice can reach my single ear.

There is no denying that listening does bring inconvenience to life, and we should understand the refusal of some units, but there is no need to be depressed at all. Civil servants and institutions do have strict requirements for physical examination. In such a crowded place, you don't need to know their priorities.

I suggest you continue to look for a job, and then prepare for the exam while working. I don't know if you can improve your hearing by choosing better hearing AIDS, so as to achieve the barrier-free level of normal communication. In this way, you don't have to mention your ears when looking for a job. If asked, don't panic and escape. Just a few strokes. The more you talk to your ear, the more hidden danger hr feels. Wearing a hearing aid is just like wearing glasses. There is nothing to say.

If you still find it difficult to be fluent with top-class hearing AIDS, I suggest you consider your career choice. God closes a door for you, perhaps knowing that you have found another way. But accounting is ok.

You can bury the cochlear implant if you have money in the future. It is said that the effect is super awesome!

In a word, it's no use being sad and depressed, and staying at home can't solve the knot. Fade your wound and greet it with a bright smile!

. . . Sudden deafness for two years, no self-healing. . I'm thinking about wearing a hearing aid. . .