Do not wean! I pumped during interviews (...6 years ago). Bring your pump and perhaps share your situation with an admin person or current doctoral student (right? You're apply to doctoral programs, not internship?). Usually the first person you encounter is
not your interviewer, so you can disclose that you're in a predicament and need a clean, private place for some personal business and leave it at that...remember, you will be submersed in personnel, doctoral students or clinicians in psychology (we know what's up when someone wants to be vague and most of us can figure it out). Now, if you have the money, rent a car or if you're interviewing and have a car - Take it! Get an A/C adapter and pump away in the privacy (and cleanliness) of your own vehicle (of course, leave the car running or you may have a dead car battery on your hands).
That is exactly what I did (sans the dead battery) on several of those all-day, tour-this-and-tour-that interviews...meanwhile my body was shouting "Get me to your car quickly or you're going to have to explain why you look like you just spilled something all over your blouse!" Ha Ha! (For you Moms - and Dads - out there, you'll know exactly what I'm referring to...Do take extra n-pads, just in case.) Everything worked out nicely...and
no one ever knew what I had been doing.
Good luck w/ all but don't wean (IMO) just for interviews. I was able to exclusively BF each of my babies for one-year (even during grad school) so it all works out and has lifelong benefits for your health & Baby's (...if it's right for you). And I can totally commiserate with wanting to focus on your merits as an applicant (versus those of a new parent) during interviews. If it does come up, make sure that you are well-versed in that fact that you have a lot of support at home for your baby (and work towards getting that in place).
Good luck with all!
(BTW: Uncanny, how we all find each other on the web to share such peculiar experiences...never thought I'd revisit those same worries again.
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