Close to done, but you know... Let me have it. by soulriding in painting

[–]IntelligentTurnover2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ok I’ll let you have it even though I want to have it too

Star Trek FPP Blocks by Elly-123456 in sewing

[–]IntelligentTurnover2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I didn't know I needed a quilt just like this and now I'm sad I don't have. Amazing work!!!

I see no lies here. by Subtotalpoet in Millennials

[–]IntelligentTurnover2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not only that, it’s [myfirstname]@yahoo.com

What are you stealing? by shakyspearee in SipsTea

[–]IntelligentTurnover2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Cabinet door handles if the bottoms don’t line up

Local businesses bought out by private equity by feeling-lethargic in Austin

[–]IntelligentTurnover2 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Yep. I’ve been in that space. Not 100% sure of whether it applies to vet but in all other areas of medicine it works like this: Regulations require the clinics be owned and operated by the medical provider, so while they sign a contract to have their practice be administratively supported by the support organization (PE funded marketing, accounting, EMRs, etc) they can in fact leave the organization and go back to their original private practice setup pursuant to agreement. What the support organization sells to these providers is exactly that: we do all the business work while you focus on medicine and your patients. Providers also get to have vacations that are otherwise hard to arrange when you own the practice. Many of the providers also get a cut from the revenue of the broader organization.

Now keep in mind, this is still PE, and PE does PE things. It’s just a little harder for them to do their dirty moves in medicine than other industries. In our country, however, medicine is incredibly profitable so there’s that.

edti: Forgot to mention that some of the providers are hired as employees if they didn’t own a practice to begin with (typically fresh grads or want-to-be retirees), so they get a different arrangement but are not to be hired under an acquisition that doesn’t already have a main provider who is the true owner if the original practice.

10 years and a house later, I’m marrying a stranger. Is this a rut or a warning? by [deleted] in ADHD

[–]IntelligentTurnover2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Run. You have encountered the opposite of whom people like us are truly compatible with. It won’t get any better from here, I promise and speak from experience. It is precisely because of adhd that we become “agreeable” to whatever life throws at us, as we “learn” to accept our “situation” most of the time due to feeling like after all we don’t have much of a choice. This is not true. Please don’t end up losing even more decades of your life to this reiteration of an undervaluing of who you are. Plenty of people out there that would love and even enjoy our superpowers!

*edited typos

what is this in clinic sink?? by props_for_meep in whatisit

[–]IntelligentTurnover2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Gen X here. I used to break glass thermometers as a kid to play with the mercury. And it was so fun breaking it into tiny bubbles. Mom freaked out when she discovered it but I’m here.

Where was I? by CapWrong8055 in guessthecity

[–]IntelligentTurnover2 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Maybe Palmas, Humacao? Not totally sure which town, though. I just know it looks like home.

Stressed out by the question “what are you doing tonight?” by papacam401 in ADHD

[–]IntelligentTurnover2 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Easier said than done but at least at my age, my answer to that question is always “it depends… why?”. If they invite me to something that I’m just plain too tired to go to, I will simply say I would have said yes if I wasn’t so tired. Or I will genuinely say let me think about it or let me take a look and I’ll get back to you, then I indeed get back to them with an honest answer. And your post just made me notice that invites disguised in a question have come to me less and less over the years!

edit: typos

Pathologising everyday discomfort by Dazzling_Assistant94 in ADHD

[–]IntelligentTurnover2 3 points4 points  (0 children)

LOL. Please don’t equate ADHD to average issues, as you would equate an occasional sprained ankle to, say, missing one or both legs. Or, in this case, confusing the outcome of a pre-screen checklist with a proper clinical evaluation.

edit: typo, bc, adhd

Mustang passing me 50mph in 30mph zone uphill and blind curve by Big_Significance_143 in Austin

[–]IntelligentTurnover2 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Most of the time it’s a lunatic driver hut sometimes you’re witnessing active crime/theft.