As a nurse who graduated in the middle of COVID (and was working in hospitals leading up to it), A Wizard's Guide to Defensive Baking by T. Kingfisher was surprisingly healing read.
βYou expect heroes to survive terrible things. If you give them a medal, then you don't ever have to ask why the terrible thing happened in the first place. Or try to fix it.β
eh if I took up travel nursing I'd probably still want something similar to a house or apartment to rent for 3-6 months because most hotels aren't really designed to be lived in that long but I also don't want to buy a wholeass house then worry about selling it in 6 months. but that's splitting hairs, at what point do you just call that an extended stay hotel? but also at what point does an extended stay hotel become a rental property?
but every time I hear a "property owner" complain about how hard and expensive it is to own other people's homes I'm just like my guy no one is making you do that if it's so damn hard just sell it to the person who lives there except deep down you realize how good of a deal you're getting you're just mad everybody isn't acting like you're not a prick for it.
boofed it
My experience with the internet suggests that you are all but alone in that assertion. I was going to say I don't know anything about that personally but Nick Wilde from zootopia did kind of get me (I've always had a soft spot for the trickster archetype).
try in c/healthcareworkers