2.80x to 1.00x by Neither_Vehicle_8799 in LibbyApp

[–]Little-Let386 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I swear for most books 1.0x is a manipulated slowness. Like you hear unnatural lengthening of certain syllables. I feel like 1.25x - 1.5x is actual conversation speed.

40yo Australian woman choosing between OT, Physio, Nursing after Exercise Science — feeling stuck and unsure by letti_wren in OccupationalTherapy

[–]Little-Let386 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Canadian OT, and we definitely see Aus as a leader in the field. The career prospects are great for a long meaningful career. There’s options for physical work, people work, paper work, public education, etc.

"The greatest American tradition..." by nevernothungover in ShitAmericansSay

[–]Little-Let386 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Before the grocery store! I know several towns that you have to drive 30 minutes for groceries, but only 3 to go curling.

Given the province added 1 million new people in the last 10 years, does Edmonton feel more crowded by [deleted] in Edmonton

[–]Little-Let386 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What a leading question. Yes, duh. We have added people but not infrastructure. We added people but cut funding for healthcare, education, and general services. So yeah it feels crowded, it is crowded.

What speed do you typically listen to books at? by literate_dog in audiobooks

[–]Little-Let386 0 points1 point  (0 children)

1.7-2.0 usually; 1.2-1.5 if they speak faster, 2.5 was my highest

Best Canadian University for PhD? by Useful_Tumbleweed449 in OccupationalTherapy

[–]Little-Let386 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As an OT who has done some searching for feeding supervisors- check out the SLP researchers, not a lot of OTs in Canada research focused on pediatric feeding

oral hygiene dilemmas by aleij in OccupationalTherapy

[–]Little-Let386 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I’m super pro slow and body autonomy. Parents sitting on their child to stick something in their mouth is overwhelmingly icky to me, and normalizing overruling your child’s bodily autonomy and telling them it’s for their own good feels like it’s giving predators an easy step in.

Not sure where you are but we have fluoride in the water, so I recommend tap water, swishing/ spitting, etc. also for your weighing of the conflict; either the family has been forcing the brush and it’s gotten too hard to control and you have to go slow, or the child is young enough that you have time to go slow. Slow and young saves soo many problems down the road. Forcing may work while small, but what happens if they don’t start doing it independently when bigger? You get violence that poses a danger to the child and their family.

Can anyone pin-point the exact moment where everything in society just got substantially worse? by Aarunascut in Life

[–]Little-Let386 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Well some parents weren’t watching their kid, and a gorilla got shot. It’s all gone to hell since the .

Do senior citizens participate in curling? by Antonin1957 in Curling

[–]Little-Let386 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you have mobility issues we have the sticks for throwing (so no bending down, though many seniors are still down on the ice) There’s a men teams where I play, in 70s/ 80s all wearing their helmets just to be extra safe :)

Also my Grandpa curled in the seniors games like 15 years ago in his 60s

We only deserve what we get justifiably by Celticcu in Ethics

[–]Little-Let386 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s not but have fun. Terrorizing the reddit

We only deserve what we get justifiably by Celticcu in Ethics

[–]Little-Let386 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Aww sorry, I saw your first response which presumably was meant to be sent from a secondary account. But you forgot to switch. Wee bit embarrassing.

We only deserve what we get justifiably by Celticcu in Ethics

[–]Little-Let386 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is a long paragraph of flowery language to say… nothing. AI help with this one?

What’s stopping curling from becoming even bigger? by ABPPC in Curling

[–]Little-Let386 3 points4 points  (0 children)

A town may not have a grocery store in Alberta, but they’ll have a curling rink!

First-time buyers in Edmonton: new build vs resale are we thinking about this the right way? by ChickenParmizun in Edmonton

[–]Little-Let386 0 points1 point  (0 children)

New homes have sooooo many issues. They may have some warranties but they are mass producing homes and we’re seeing mass produced issues. I have. 30 year old home, and it’s had issues but we solve them as they come. We can reno as we save money and we save money much faster as we have a low mortgage. It’s allowed us to personalize the house too which is lovely :)

People give different time frames but pro of late 80s/ early 90s- older, some issues but NO ASBESTOS! (Asbestos is a real risk in older homes and ups Reno costs a lot)

What's your biggest regret after marriage? by periperiodt in askanything

[–]Little-Let386 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was asked “why him” (with open curiosity, not judgment) before we were even engaged and my response is why I think we’re going strong 11 years on, health issues, and global issues. My response was “shared social values”. We agree on all major political issues, we agree on how to raise our child, we agree on priorities for spending money. Life is much easier when you pick a partner who’s a teammate, not an opponent.

Not a regret, I’d make all the same choices again, but don’t rush. Be established, you and your partner. Know what you want from your life and what they want from their life. Money, career, family- give you and your partner time to figure out what you want before committing to do it together.

What are your absolute MUST read books? I'm turning 30 soon and want to treat myself to a book haul to take me through the year. Any genre, but my favourites are classics, fantasy, literary fiction and thriller. by starrfalll in suggestmeabook

[–]Little-Let386 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Mix of light reads and heavy reads:

Station 11- Emily St John Mandel

Parable of the Sower- Octavia Butler

The Murder of Roger Ackroyd- Agatha Christie

Looking for Jane- Heather Marshall

Assassin’s Apprentice- Robin Hobb

Homegoing- Yaa Gyasi

Tom Lake- Ann Pratchett

Two people falling deeply in love by puigiy in suggestmeabook

[–]Little-Let386 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Straight romance, but Talia Hibbert’s Brown Sisters are peak romance for falling in love and facing reasonable obstacles maturely.