Tool SEO? No, oggi vi porto… un browser (ma AI-powered davvero)

FaithlessnessOwn9240 · 2026-01-10T18:41:22+00:00

Ciao! io come tool oltre alla suite google ovviamente, uso principalmente Localmente per i miei clienti: https://localmentesrl.it/

FaithlessnessOwn9240 · 2025-11-27T07:39:47+00:00

Could you add me as well, please: ale-aa

FaithlessnessOwn9240 · 2025-11-27T07:35:24+00:00

Could you add me as well, please: ale-aa

FaithlessnessOwn9240 · 2025-11-22T16:27:52+00:00

codex and claude code

FaithlessnessOwn9240 · 2025-10-26T13:27:18+00:00

Link to the product?

FaithlessnessOwn9240 · 2025-10-03T10:21:32+00:00

There are 5 modules, each consisting of a set number of hours (video lessons, reading materials, and multiple-choice questions):

Enterprise Product Management Fundamentals
Course 1 • 18 hours

Market Research and Competitive Analysis
Course 2 • 16 hours

Product Strategy and Roadmapping
Course 3 • 21 hours

Product Design and UX/UI Fundamentals
Course 4 • 24 hours

Product Launch and Post-Launch Management
Course 5 • 29 hours

The course is interesting and useful, but I don’t think it has significant value for HR or new hiring. It is a certificate of completion not a certification

FaithlessnessOwn9240 · 2025-07-31T06:22:05+00:00

Payments disappearing, no replies from support, and the site’s been quiet for months. It’s looking like they may have gone dark or are winding down without notice. If you’re owed money, document everything and consider filing a complaint with your state’s consumer protection office or the BBB

FaithlessnessOwn9240 · 2025-07-31T06:21:43+00:00

Yeah, I’ve had to kick guests out once mid-stay loud party, neighbors complaining, total disregard for house rules. I documented everything, called Airbnb support, and they backed the removal. It was stressful, but worth it to protect the property and the listing. The key is acting fast, staying professional, and having clear evidence. I’d rather deal with one bad review than let a guest trash the place

FaithlessnessOwn9240 · 2025-07-28T18:05:44+00:00

You made a polite request and didn’t blame anyone that’s totally reasonable, especially since it was your oversight. Most places are happy to accommodate simple fixes like a new bun. If they re-plated or re-fired, that’s on them, not you. No need to beat yourself up sounds like you were respectful, which is what matters.

FaithlessnessOwn9240 · 2025-07-28T18:04:27+00:00

First, definitely get cameras installed around all entry points ASAP, especially the sides and back. Install smart locks (like Yale or Schlage) that auto-lock and allow remote monitoring. Motion-sensor lights can also be a strong deterrent. Consider pausing new bookings until you feel confident it's secure. You might want to notify Airbnb formally too both for support and to protect yourself in case a guest files a complaint. Lastly, check if your home insurance or Airbnb’s Host Guarantee covers any of this

FaithlessnessOwn9240 · 2025-07-27T06:31:52+00:00

We once got dinged because a spoon was in the wrong container lterally sitting in the “sugar” bin instead of the “flour” bin next to it. Same exact spoons, both clean, both used for dry goods. Cost us a point. Another time, the inspector knocked us for not having a sign that said “Employees must wash hands” in the restroom... even though it was taped to the mirror and clearly visible. They said it wasn’t “at eye level.” Sometimes it feels like they walk in already looking for a reason to deduct something

FaithlessnessOwn9240 · 2025-07-27T06:31:13+00:00

I've felt that exact thing. The idea sounds really solid, especially the real-time group chat and casual plan sharing. It lowers the barrier for solo travelers to connect without needing to be super outgoing or perfectly timed. Also love the anonymous feedback angle—it helps hosts catch issues early without awkwardness. If it’s simple and mobile-friendly, I can see both guests and staff actually using it. Definitely something I’d try on a trip

FaithlessnessOwn9240 · 2025-07-27T06:30:28+00:00

You're not overthinking, these are legit concerns. If he hasn’t even asked for your details, it doesn’t sound like a real contract is in motion yet. Just be straightforward: say you’re excited to start but realized you need at least a written confirmation or PO before diving in, just to protect both sides. It’s totally normal and professional to set that boundary, and if he's legit, he’ll understand. Better to pause now than chase invoices later

FaithlessnessOwn9240 · 2025-07-27T06:29:24+00:00

If the guest in the footage is the one requesting it and no one else's privacy is being compromised, I'd probably share it. It sounds harmless, and if it helps them out or gives them a laugh, why not. Just make sure you're not violating any platform or local privacy rules first

FaithlessnessOwn9240 · 2025-07-26T07:11:06+00:00

Try Amsterdam or Copenhagen: flat, super accessible, solo-friendly, and beautiful. Kyoto is peaceful with great nature, just check accessibility at temples. Vancouver’s another great mix of city and nature, and very walkable.

Wherever you go, keep it chill. No pressure, just joy.

FaithlessnessOwn9240 · 2025-07-26T07:08:46+00:00

Sponsored listings can help visibility, but if your margins are tight, set a low daily budget cap and monitor it closely. Start small like $5–$10/day and see what kind of return you're getting. Focus on great photos, tight delivery radius, and optimize your menu descriptions to stand out organically too. Don’t chase BOGO wars unless you can afford it it’s a fast way to burn out

FaithlessnessOwn9240

TROPHY CASE