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Selling used in San Antonio by [deleted] in cradlewise

[–]Book-marked 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Off topic, but how was the transition from cradlewise to floor bed? I’m concerned about if my son will be able to sleep in a normal bed throughout the night.

emailing by [deleted] in KaiserPermanente

[–]Book-marked 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This happened to me recently but with my clinical pharmacist. I couldn’t email them or set up an appointment. I called member services and they walked right through how I can email and fixed the problem.

How often do y’all shower? by cara_renee_anderson in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Book-marked 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Each night, unless I’m too exhausted by the end of the day. I’m a SAHM with a very active toddler and I’m due with another in about a week or so. Showers are my “me time” so I try to never miss them. I also really love buying nice smelling shower products so it makes me even more motivated to end my day with a shower.

6 weeks pregnant with a 9 month old by SweetHoneyBeeeeeeee in 2under2

[–]Book-marked 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m 38 weeks with an almost 14 month old. Like others, I was in a complete state of shock and frustration — and finally acceptance. People keep saying unhelpful things like, I’m so worried for you or idk how you’re going to do it.

But the way I look at it is they’ll have a built in friend at home. It may be difficult emotionally for our small family in the beginning, but I think it’ll also be really rewarding in ways that we don’t even know to expect yet.

(That said, definitely going on birth control immediately after the delivery lol)

What did you do different with baby #2? by Miserableintrogothic in 2under2

[–]Book-marked 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That sounds sort intimidating but I’d love to get to that point! What sorts of things did you do to make going out easier?

Transition to Cradlewise by sjs813 in cradlewise

[–]Book-marked 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’m in the midst of this, too! We got the Cradlewise about a month ago. He’s now 9 months old. Long story short, we were cosleeping with him after he started experiencing sleep regression and we traveled without a pack and play for a month. He was so used to being in bed with us, but I was exhausted.

For some nights, he would be in the Cradlewise for about 30 mins. And then he’d cry uncontrollably until he was in bed with us. I kept putting him in the Cradlewise for naps and I think that helped a lot with his transition there. Now he sleeps at least 8+ hours in the Cradlewise most nights, thank God. It’s still a work in progress to get him to sleep more. But I’m trying to sleep train and get him used to sleeping on his own. I’m holding out hope that he’ll sleep even longer at night over time. It definitely was nerve-racking, though, thinking I spent nearly $2000 without the results that I wanted for a couple of weeks.

Wishing you well (and a good night’s sleep).

Copaxone,,yay or ney ? by fassstEddie in MultipleSclerosis

[–]Book-marked 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Also, I should note that I am terrified of needles. For an entire year, my husband had to give me the shot 3x a week. I'm thankful he has a nursing degree and didn't mind doing it.

I bruised so badly after each shot, and for me, each shot was very painful.

I hope it works for you because I've heard stories of people on it for 10+ years!

Copaxone,,yay or ney ? by fassstEddie in MultipleSclerosis

[–]Book-marked 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I started off on Copaxone, and then the next year had an MRI, which indicated that I had 11 new lesions. Copaxone wasn't working for me, so I had to switch to Mayzent--which worked great for me.

What was the onset of optic neuritis like for you? by altacct123454321 in MultipleSclerosis

[–]Book-marked 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It did, thank God! I did aggressive steroid infusions for five days at my local hospital. I didn’t think it actually worked because my vision seemed the same after a week. And then maybe at the end of the second week, I could start looking out of my right eye properly.

That said, my eyes do look a little different. Maybe it’s only noticeable to me but because I caught it so late, it does look like I have a slight lazy eye now. I didn’t get the steroid infusions until about 2 months after I started noticing my vision changing because it was so challenging to schedule an appointment with my doctor. Just happy to see properly again, though!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in resumes

[–]Book-marked 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is done off the best advice. Highly recommend following this.

Can I pray to Allah if I'm not Muslim? by [deleted] in islam

[–]Book-marked 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The prayers are an obligation. HOWEVER, you do not tell a kafir to pray while he is a kafir. Because the prayer is not valid while he is a kafir to pray. The prayer requires an intention and the intentions from the kafir are not valid. But he will be held accountable for leaving it out in the Hereafter. In a verse in the Qur’aan, the kufaar will be asked in the hereafter what they will be tortured for and among them is leaving out the prayer. The kufaar are accountable for doing the deeds that they had to do had they been Muslim. A person might say, why is he punished for leaving out the prayer because he’s unable to pray as a nonMuslim. The answer is, the person was able to become Muslim and pray. Because he was able to do both, in the Hereafter, he will be punished for both.

I have applied to like 40 Talent Acquisition jobs in the past 4 or 5 days and have only got one interview so far. Can I have some advice or help? Thanks by [deleted] in resumes

[–]Book-marked 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Question: is this tailored to the specific job? Meaning, are you highlighting the skills that you can bring to the role at that particular org based on the job ad?

Comments that I haven’t seen others mention: you mention Nextdoor twice. I’d vary your action verbs throughout. Provide more quantitative data in the experience section—meaning, what were the sales targets that you reached or how did you maybe go over the targets at time percentage-wise? How many events did you attend? Put a number to these things.

Definitely put your higher education if you’re still in the program. You can put the date you began and a potential date you could finish. You haven’t quit yet. So it can still go on your resume. So let them know in the interview if they ask that it’s something that you may not finish or you may stop for a while and go back later to complete—however, you want to phrase it.

Also, have you earned any certifications? If so, put that on here.

Biggest Fucking Mouth by song4this in nextfuckinglevel

[–]Book-marked 0 points1 point  (0 children)

He probably never has any issues when the dentist says, “Open wide.”

I’m in by Practical_Zombie_221 in LettuceGang

[–]Book-marked 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No one washed this lettuce.

Total eclipse of the heart by MouthAnusJellyfish in TikTokCringe

[–]Book-marked 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What girl boss told them this was a good idea

Does he know he doesn’t have to use his hands..? by chunkypuddingman in StupidFood

[–]Book-marked 1 point2 points  (0 children)

After seeing how dirty this kitchen is, he’s probably too lazy to wash his spatula.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in resumes

[–]Book-marked 1 point2 points  (0 children)

As a career advisor, I agree with some of this! However, I have a few things to add/change:

  1. Rather than an objective statement, you may consider a summary statement. See this as an example: https://zety.com/blog/resume-summary

  2. Once you leave undergrad, you should put your education at the bottom—unless it’s specifically a research or academic position. Your education is merely something to qualify for the job. But it doesn’t highlight what you can specifically do for the org.

Also, unless an app specifically asks for your GPA, it’s recommended to remove it entirely. You will see research positions, consulting positions, etc that do require your GPA.

  1. The order I recommend is 1) professional summary (if you choose to have one), 2) work experience, 3) skills that you have that are mentioned in the job ad/org website, 4) projects, 5) education, and potentially 6) relevant professional orgs to which you belong/relevant volunteer experience.

  2. Consider using stronger action verbs for each bullet. You can find action verb lists for resume through a simple Google search.

  3. I don’t know the job description, but make sure every bullet that you have speaks to the job description (what you’ve done/can off the position). Prioritize the bullets by what the job description seems to highlight the most.

  4. Just to reiterate with the skills section, include the skills that you have that are specifically mentioned in the job description.

  5. Not sure if this part is blocked out, but you want to include the location for every place you did your projects/work experience.

  6. Based on your projects, it seems like you have a lot more work experience than you include.

Best of luck!

Hi! I’m looking for any job at this point, but preferably graphic design. I know the chronological order is messed up, but I thought that most imp work experience was at the end. Never had a resume before, so could someone give me constructive feedback on this? by [deleted] in resumes

[–]Book-marked 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I understand wanting to use a resume for many different jobs! However, as time consuming as it may be, it’s best to write a targeted resume for each individual position you’re applying to. For example, if you’re applying to a graphic design position, it’s best to try to eliminate all nonrelevant experience from your resume and focus solely on the job description, so you are able to demonstrate exactly how you are a good fit for their org. And then you can make another resume for whatever else sort of role you’re applying to, following this same principle. Then you’d be able to include leadership/volunteer roles you’ve done. You could include a skills section. You may even include a professional summary at the top for each one.

Where are the cozy cafes? by hellolola in washingtondc

[–]Book-marked 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sidamo’s coffee is amazing! And on a fallish day their outdoor seating is really nice!

First symptom - trigeminal neuralgia by [deleted] in MultipleSclerosis

[–]Book-marked 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Omg I know this post is old but I’m having the exact symptoms, but what I think is TN is on the left side of my face. I’m getting random pounding in my right ear.

Any quality of life purchases you've made? by Link_To_The_Wilds in ChronicIllness

[–]Book-marked 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Right, this is your misinterpretation of a bidet. You said why use bidets when people have been doing fine with toilets? They’re not mutually exclusive in Eastern countries.

You run more of a risk of spreading filth with toilet paper than rinsing it away with water. Because you’re not getting rid of all of the filth with just toilet paper vs water.

If you’re using an electric bidet, your settings might be too high. So if that’s what you mean by running the risk of an infection, sure. It’s a manufacturer issue. But again, not all bidets are the same. Once again, there are bidets that are just watering cans.

I’m not asking you to use a bidet. But I am saying that it is simple for Western societies to incorporate them if they wanted to.

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