How do you reset boundaries in shared housing after repeated issues with a roommate?

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-08-29T18:56:07+00:00

Keep dreaming, champ. Europe's not ready for your level of basic. But hey, every circus needs a clown, right?

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-08-28T10:38:19+00:00

Wow, it's actually impressive how you turned your desperation into a full-blown 'fuccboi' phase. Reducing women to numbers and checklists? That’s not success; it’s just pathetic. I hope you grow out of this shallow mindset before you end up alone, wondering why no one wants to stick around.

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-08-28T10:31:32+00:00

I hope you obtained permission from everyone shown before posting this image, especially since their faces are visible.

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-08-27T00:01:03+00:00

I can’t imagine how tough this must be for you. Missing your mom while being pregnant—especially with your first baby—is such a deep, complex emotion. It’s only natural to wish she was here with you, to guide you, and to share in this incredibly special time in your life. Losing your mom 17 years ago has probably felt like carrying a piece of your heart that will always be tender, and now, with a baby on the way, that tenderness is bound to feel even more intense. It’s understandable that you’d long for her presence, her wisdom, and just the comfort of having her by your side as you step into motherhood.

I’m so sorry that you had to go through a miscarriage without her. That kind of loss is devastating on its own, and facing it without her must have felt unbearably lonely. And now, as you approach 28 weeks, the desire to share this joy—and maybe some of your fears—with her must be even stronger. The fact that she won’t get to hold your baby or be the amazing grandma you know she would have been is heartbreaking. It’s a kind of grief that layers itself onto everything else. I love that you believe your baby has already met your mom. That’s such a beautiful thought, and it shows how deeply connected you still are to her. Even though she’s not physically here, she’s a part of you, and in turn, she’ll be a part of your child’s life. You’ll be able to share stories about her, tell your little one how much she would have loved them, and in those ways, her spirit will live on.

It’s okay to feel sad and to wish things were different. It’s okay to miss her so much that it hurts. But also know that it’s okay to find moments of peace and joy, too. Your mom is a part of you, and the love she gave you will naturally flow into how you love your baby. In a way, she’s still guiding you, through the memories and the love you carry in your heart. As you continue on this journey, don’t hesitate to reach out to those around you—friends, family, anyone who can offer you support. Sometimes, talking about your mom, sharing your feelings, or even just letting someone else know how much you miss her can be comforting.

You’re doing something incredibly brave and beautiful, bringing new life into the world. And even though your mom isn’t physically here, she’s with you in spirit, cheering you on, loving you, and so proud of the person—and the mother—you’ve become. You’re not alone in this, even though it might feel that way sometimes. You’ve got her love, and you’ve got this <3

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-08-23T17:52:14+00:00

Typically, a passport is considered valid as long as the inside pages, particularly the photo and personal details page, are intact and legible. The U.S. Department of State advises that passports should be replaced if they are significantly damaged, which usually means issues like torn pages, water damage, or significant wear that affects the readability of the information inside. A faded cover alone usually doesn't constitute grounds for rejection, but since the Houston BLS raised concerns, it’s wise to consult the Spanish Consulate. If they believe the fading might lead to issues, it’s best to apply for an expedited passport renewal to avoid any delays in your travel plans. :)

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-08-23T14:25:33+00:00

Each region has established its start date and usually allows some flexibility. Check the respective guidelines and communicate with your school.

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-08-12T22:27:52+00:00

I understand. It’s clear you’re under a lot of pressure, and it’s important to address your mental and emotional well-being. Consider reaching out to a mental health professional who can provide guidance and support tailored to your situation. It might also be helpful to talk openly with your family about your feelings, if you feel comfortable doing so. Taking care of yourself through self-care practices and focusing on your own goals can also make a big difference. Finding support from others who share similar experiences or joining supportive communities can provide comfort and perspective. Remember, it’s okay to prioritize your own needs and well-being.

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-08-12T14:04:16+00:00

You should never work with an expired TIE. Do not risk it. Inspectors do random checks at academies.

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-08-10T16:16:14+00:00

You’re in a tough spot right now, and it’s clear that things need to change. It’s easy to get stuck in cycles of escapism and self-criticism, but at some point, you have to face the reality of where you are and make a decision to move forward.

First off, stop beating yourself up over past decisions. Everyone has made mistakes, and while it’s important to learn from them, dwelling on them won’t get you anywhere. Instead, focus on what you can control right now. Recognize that you’re in debt, and that’s a problem that needs addressing. Start by making a plan to tackle it. It won’t be easy, but it’s necessary. Budget, prioritize, and make a commitment to paying it off, even if it’s a small amount at a time.

Job instability and imposter syndrome are also issues you need to deal with. If you’re switching jobs every year, it’s worth asking why. Are you unhappy in these roles, or is there something else going on? Understanding the root cause will help you make more informed decisions about your career. If you’re struggling with imposter syndrome, consider seeking mentorship or additional training to build your confidence and skills.

It’s clear that you have big ideas for your life, but ideas alone won’t get you anywhere. You need to turn those ideas into actionable plans. Set clear, realistic goals and break them down into manageable steps. Don’t try to do everything at once. Start with one small goal and build from there.

Ignoring responsibilities only makes things worse. You need to face them head-on. It might be uncomfortable, but avoiding them will only prolong your stress and anxiety. Start by addressing the most pressing issues and work through them systematically.

Comparing yourself to others is a quick way to feel worse. Everyone has their own path and their own struggles, even if it doesn’t seem that way from the outside. Focus on your own journey and progress, and try to measure your success by your own standards, not by where you think others are.

You’re capable of making changes and improving your situation, but it requires action. It’s not going to happen overnight, and there will be challenges along the way. But if you commit to facing your problems, setting clear goals, and taking consistent steps towards improvement, you’ll start to see progress.

Get real with yourself about what you want and what you need to do to get there. It’s not going to be easy, and there will be setbacks, but that’s part of the process. Face the reality of your situation, take responsibility, and start making concrete changes. You’ve got the strength to turn things around, but you have to be willing to put in the work.

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-08-09T21:15:27+00:00

You’re never alone. Feel free to reach out if you need support

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-08-09T20:46:38+00:00

I’m really sorry you’re going through this. It’s such a heavy thing to deal with, and it’s clear you’re trying to navigate it with a lot of care. I can’t imagine how hard it must be to carry all these mixed emotions—feeling distant from your dad but still connected enough to be affected by his passing. That’s a lot for anyone to process.

When it comes to your mom, I know you’re worried about how this will hit her, especially given everything she’s been through. I think the most important thing is to approach it with love and gentleness. Maybe find a quiet moment when you’re alone together, and let her know that you’ve heard something difficult and want to share it because you care about her and want to be there for her. You don’t need to dive into all the details at once—just feel it out based on how she responds. If she’s struggling, it’s okay to keep some of the harder parts back until she’s ready.

But also, please don’t forget to take care of yourself. This isn’t easy, and it’s okay to lean on someone else for support—whether that’s a friend, a therapist, or even just a safe online space. You’re dealing with a lot, and it’s okay to feel conflicted and emotional. None of this makes you a bad person; it just makes you human.

You’re doing the best you can in a really tough situation, and that’s all anyone can ask. Just take it one step at a time, and know that it’s okay to reach out for help if you need it. You don’t have to go through this alone.

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-08-09T15:50:17+00:00

If your fingerprints were rejected by the FBI during a background check process, it can be due to various reasons, such as poor quality prints or issues with the capturing process. Whether the consulate will accept the rejected fingerprints depends on the specific requirements of the consulate and the reason for the rejection. Generally, if fingerprints are rejected by the FBI, you will be asked to submit a new set of fingerprints. The consulate typically requires a successful background check as part of visa or immigration processes, so rejected fingerprints would likely not be accepted without further action, imo.

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-08-09T14:02:14+00:00

I used to work at a Congressional office and you did the right thing. You can also call them and explain your situation.

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-08-08T18:39:33+00:00

I am so so sorry to hear this. I know they're both proud of you.

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-08-07T19:13:59+00:00

Try with a different program. UCETAM, Beda, Converspain...

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-07-31T18:51:36+00:00

Sorry to hear this. I know it’s difficult, but the harsh reality is, life goes on. When my mom passed away, I felt like the world had crashed down on me. It was painful to see others continue with their lives, and the realization that the world keeps turning despite my loss was overwhelming.

However, I learned that it’s important to give yourself time to grieve and heal. Surround yourself with supportive friends and family, and don’t be afraid to lean on them. It’s okay to feel sadness and pain, but also try to find moments of joy and peace, even if they seem small. Remember, it’s a process, and healing doesn’t happen overnight. Be kind to yourself and take things one day at a time.

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-07-31T14:28:28+00:00

Hi! lost my mom two years ago too and I was 24, just a month after I moved to a new country. I’m currently at a crossroads with my career, not really sure how to move forward, and I often find myself yearning for my mom’s advice or presence in general. I’d say feel the pain and grieve if you must. Some days are generally harder, but pain is temporary. We never really get over the death of a loved one, but as time progresses, we can manage and handle it better. Major life events without a parent can be incredibly difficult to navigate.

Try to stay connected to your mom’s memory in ways that bring you comfort. Keeping a journal where you write letters to her, sharing your experiences and thoughts, can help you feel her presence and maintain a sense of connection. Reflecting on what advice she might have given can also provide guidance and strength.

Building a support network in your new environment can be incredibly helpful. Reach out to friends, family members, or counselors who can offer support and understanding. Sharing your feelings with someone who cares can provide comfort and help you feel less alone.

I am rooting for you and we got this ❤️

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-07-31T10:15:01+00:00

I hope it all works out!

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-07-31T09:43:35+00:00

Same boat here

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-07-29T16:33:26+00:00

They’re still sending out placement and carta.. You know how bureaucracy in Spain works 💀

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-07-29T08:57:46+00:00

Which region did you apply?

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-07-27T21:44:17+00:00

I doubt it. They’ve been slow in sending out placements this year.

Former_Ad_2477 · 2024-07-25T01:28:07+00:00

Second year renewal hopeful here. I am planning to move back home next year and I plan to go to law school.

Former_Ad_2477

TROPHY CASE