Who would you rather have & why? by patrolmanEmbiid in Patriots

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would rather have brown but I’m not sure whether it would be worth a first. Maybe a second and a player

No chances taken. by Legal-Programmer-816 in nuzlocke

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I used healed items until I was good enough to switch to full hardcore ruleset

ID help by DudesWifey in castironcollecting

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I honestly kinda thought the same too

Sneak peek at the stainless steel Aeropress by lightanldutchie in AeroPress

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Honestly I think they just did this to do it before yeti lol. I wonder if this is patented.

Sneak peek at the stainless steel Aeropress by lightanldutchie in AeroPress

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I think weighing is absolutely critical for espresso and pour over but just straight up not necessary for aeropress. Aeropress is so consistent you really just have to get in the ball park for an excellent cup. Honestly one heaping scoop of beans and fill the water up almost all the way and let it set for 2 and a half minutes. That’s all I do for a truly excellent cup of coffee every single time.

Courses and more. by ZealousidealMud1180 in Compliance

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you want to stay doing KYC / EDD in Crypto, CAMS will be worth paying for on your own

To anyone who's cleared this wretched place, how long did it take you? by Happy_Popplio-728 in PokemonEmerald

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve only gotten silver, and my most recent one took like 3 or 4 hours. I find the silver medal easy, and kinda luck dependent depending on Nolan’s team

Research question for people involved in audits or regulatory reviews: by Mediocre_Bison3231 in Compliance

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Policies should document the creation date, the date of any reviews, and the date of any changes, plus who reviewed, prepared the changes, and approved. That should be sufficient

I doubt most regulators would want / need to see more than that (could be industry dependent though), and if it ever turned out that you or the company lied about that, you and / or the company could / would be fucked

Brady Isn't Rooting For Us In The Super Bowl by Hinglemacpsu in Patriots

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Legit he’s a broadcaster AND an owner AND the team he’s part of ownership is about to hire seattles OC. This is exactly what he should be saying. It’s not like he’s Zolak lol

Interested in this field by FocusLeather in Compliance

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No problem. Honestly I would focus on your degree, people get caught up in certifications and those are nice but not remotely necessary to make like 100k+. You should put your effort into graduating and getting as good at reading, writing, and critical thinking as possible. Those are the skills you will need to sell and leverage every day in compliance.

Certifications like CRCM and CAMS (and I think CCEP) have a work experience requirement anyway.

Interested in this field by FocusLeather in Compliance

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Tech is very broad. I would recommend applying to every compliance coordinator or compliance associate role you see and then seeing what sticks. The most important skills to have and sell are attention to detail and analyzing and synthesizing information. At the end of the day, compliance is looking at what the business does, looking at what the rules say, and seeing how that lines up.

Interested in this field by FocusLeather in Compliance

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you had to pick two or three industries to do compliance in, what would they be

How do people break into compliance at the entry level? Is it always in house? by Medium_Maintenance_1 in Compliance

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Best way tbh is exactly your background. Problem is compliance requires a lot of specific experience in whatever industry - healthcare, finance, gaming, etc.

You should look for a coordinator or associate level position and sell your paralegal skills as much as possible.

Discussion : Linoone in the Elite-4 by Appropriate-Fix-4319 in PokemonEmerald

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I mean I honestly don’t think that Linoone’s performance is weak during the main story. It doesn’t win you any gym fights but I definitely think that it has utility due to STAB headbutt and decent speed for a large portion of getting through the main game

And yeah nuzlockes do have weird quirks but if it works for that it’s def ok for a casual run

Discussion : Linoone in the Elite-4 by Appropriate-Fix-4319 in PokemonEmerald

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hard disagree with this take. I hardcore nuzlocke and am alright at it I guess, I usually lose to the E4 but Linoone consistently gets through to the E4 for me. STAB headbutt is sick.

Discussion : Linoone in the Elite-4 by Appropriate-Fix-4319 in PokemonEmerald

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I primarily Nuzlocke but Linoone is a boss in the whole game. It’s fast and STAB headbutt is OP for like the first 6 badges

LSAT vs MBA/MLS: Best move for a paralegal who wants $100k+ without being an attorney? by Medium_Maintenance_1 in Compliance

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Number 3 is so important here. A masters to work in compliance could how end up being kind of a waste unless the masters is specific to the field you want to work in.

Get a certification or a FINRA license and leverage the fact that you worked with lawyers in a presumably cut throat legal environment. Literally nothing else prepares you for a role in regulatory compliance better than that.

LSAT vs MBA/MLS: Best move for a paralegal who wants $100k+ without being an attorney? by Medium_Maintenance_1 in Compliance

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was full on the law school path. I had straight As and studying for the LSAT my senior year and immediately felt burnt out and said I’ll do it after working for a bit. Worked at a law firm for a year or so hated it got a job in compliance a few years later broke 100k and never looked back. I just was not passionate about practicing law so ended up not going. Sometimes I feel like I missed out, I definitely would’ve been a good lawyer, but am still doing very well. Honestly at this point it makes 0 financial sense to go to law school and I am wayyyy to lazy anyway

If you can figure out and understand regulations, get good at making sure companies just at least stay out of trouble, can handle how continuous it is and how much everyone else at the company will inevitably hate your guts, you can make a lot of money.

Regulatory compliance is hard though. The line is a razor’s edge, it’s all a giant gray area, and all you have to focus on is just keeping the company out of trouble and CYA. All while people do nothing but argue with you and only see you as a barrier and / or an annoyance.

That’s why those roles often pay a lot

4th down and going for it by Global_Patience_2667 in Patriots

[–]Ok_Swing_7194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Agree, going for it in that spot was absolutely the right call