tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8387151.post156908952458296535..comments2023-09-02T21:49:54.730-04:00Comments on the latest: Social Security and YouUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8387151.post-71895038801610422172010-09-20T08:17:29.240-04:002010-09-20T08:17:29.240-04:00I received my SSDI, and still am able to continue ...I received my SSDI, and still am able to continue working part time. All I have to do is monitor the number of hours I work and how much money I make. However, I did fall into one of the 'myth' categories. Although, I must say, the end result was positive. It, in fact, did take me five appeals before the judge finally approved my SSDI (I do not qualify for SSI). Being the stubborn person I am, I never gave up on my appeal process. So I would encourage anyone to apply if they are eligible and to not give up....ever! I am so glad I stuck with it. And, if one is denied and then finally approved, the payments are retroactive, meaning that that person will receive their compensations for all of those months, too, that they were denied. It's worth the fight!charhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18057867380203484865noreply@blogger.com