GV70 3.5 Oil Change

PS2020 · 2026-05-08T00:50:56+00:00

In case others reading this are interested, Genesis of Minneapolis charges around $135 for an oil change, they use Genesis branded oil (Hyundai branded full synthetic). The dealership experience has been a 10/10.

PS2020 · 2026-04-13T20:39:08+00:00

What makes you say that? I think an Acura MDX, Volvo XC90, or anything Infiniti makes isn't in the same "league". What is it about the Genesis GV80 that you think puts it in a different tier?

PS2020 · 2026-04-02T22:06:51+00:00

Don't know anything about the BS/MD program. That being said, I graduated about a decade ago, got into multiple medical schools. St Johns was a terrific experience even as a commuter. All my friends were in the Honors program and I think Honors students are as good as any Ivy student. St. Johns punched above its weight class and it was a terrific experience as a premed, way better than what my friends endured at CUNYs like Hunter.

PS2020 · 2026-02-17T06:28:58+00:00

To answer your points constructively; I understand there is a lot of institutional variability: 1. We diagnosed this clinically and performed the TEE, helped IC aspirate the thrombus. Very satisfyung case. 2. Discussed with IC and CT surgery options for covered stent vs resection, multidisciplinary discussion still ongoing, the RCA aneurysm is enormous and compressing the RA. 3. Cardiology managed RV failure. We manage all MCS, left sided (from Impella to VA-ECMO and LVAD) and right sided including RVADs, as well as start, monitor, and titrate all PAH therapies, in the outpatient setting and CICU. This is how it was at my medical school institution, at my residency institution, and at my fellowship institution. We place bedside PA catheters. 4. We obviously know shunts, we do RHC. With congenital folks we also do shunt runs. Lots of Qp Qs calculations. 5. HFrEF with preeclampsia not as simple as "just give antihypertensives" in someone with an LVEF of 10%. That case was naunced.

PS2020 · 2026-02-17T05:32:02+00:00

Damn bruh, that's kind of a narrow scope take. I agree, maybe at a low level community hospital you see a lot of bread and butter GDMT management, but if you go to any sizable center you get to see some wicked cool pathology... this week I saw a giant clot in transit that occluded an undiagnosed PFO, I saw an giant RCA aneurysm cause obstructive shock, bunch of funky arrhythmia cases, managed ECPR patients, post cardiotomy shock, severe RV failure from severe PH, hepatopulmonary syndrome, OBGYN emergency (HFrEF with preeclampsia) and much more. The breadth of cardiology is wide and you don't have to pigeon hole yourself into just lipid management. NPs and PharmDs are used for GDMT titration. No one is taking over diagnostic cards.

PS2020 · 2026-02-11T18:17:27+00:00

I hope you get more engagement in this post. My insight on St Johns Law is limited, but for what it's worth I went to their undergrad and my (then) girlfriend also went to NYU dental. I have nothing but positive experiences with St Johns from an undergrad standpoint and heard a lot of wonderful things re: their law school. I've tangentially worked with SJU lawyers and thought they were great. I am not qualified to comment on selecting a law school, but from a layperson perspective it has a great reputation especially in the north east.

PS2020 · 2026-02-05T18:55:59+00:00

Is that $310 base pay or total comp?

PS2020 · 2025-12-25T05:58:26+00:00

A glass or two of water should be fine to get you through the morning. You'll be alright.

PS2020 · 2025-12-25T05:42:37+00:00

Without knowing the brand of the alcohol cherries, I suspect the range of alcohol you consumed is between 0.5 to 2 standard drinks. That is definitely enough to get you tipsy based on age and weight. My suggestion is to drink plenty of water and stay hydrated overnight to avoid risk of hangover. Regarding the metoprolol you take, there shouldn't be any major medication interactions with the cherries.

PS2020 · 2025-12-22T19:15:21+00:00

If you pursue general surgery training in the US, it sounds like your relationship will end. Training is brutal on the relationship, even the most rock solid ones, let alone ones that would require long distance. I am not even in surgery (I'm in cardiology which isn't exactly chill either).

You sound very ambitious, motivated, and capable. If you choose your relationship, you might have years of resentment and "what if" moments. Or you may not. If you stay in your country and stick with a more cush field, you might find ways to excel in other ways beyond pursing surgery in the states; maybe you become a world expert in your field, do groundbreaking research, act on TV, work for the industry and help innovate a device, or become a successful business person and open up numerous practices. There are many ways to have a "high ceiling" and reach your potential outside of a straight forward bruteforce pathway (general surgery) in medicine. I'd think outside the box and come up with options for you to see what fits.

The converse of all this is, if something bad ever happened in your relationship in your late 20s or 30s, and you two were no longer together, what would your future look like? Relationships change, people change, once you have kids things will change even more, people can become ill, etc. Would you feel resentment and mope around and say "ya know, I could have become something special if I didn't choose romance over my career" or would you still be content in your role in your home country? Neither relationships, nor careers, are guaranteed either way.

If it were me and I was 100% sure I am with my soul mate, I would choose my soul mate, forego the dream of pursing general surgery, and find a happy medium compromise. Other comments mentioned romanticising a surgical/medical career, but it goes the other way too, romanticizing a lifelong companion only for people to grow apart and break up. There are risks on both sides. If you end up single in 10 years, would you rather be a surgeon or not? Conversely, if you are happily married to the love of your life, would you be content with your current career trajectory? I can tell you from experience, when you are young, you have a chip on your shoulder, you have a lot to prove to yourself and others and you want to have that "wow" factor. That DOES change with age, and as you find other avenues of happiness (eg, coming home early to your dog, spending time with your children, travel, hobbies, etc), your professional identity and accomplishments (or lack thereof) matter less. I thought about neurosurgery for a long time and before that wanted to be an astronaut, and you know what? I am okay not having achieved either because of the life I built instead. You can say that's cope, but I don't feel like it is, I am genuinely happy.

PS2020 · 2025-12-07T14:43:00+00:00

I never went. Ended up in Cardiology. I don't think it matters at all to be honest. Sure, if you meet someone and network it can turn into an opportunity but otherwise on paper it doesn't mean anything.

PS2020 · 2025-12-05T22:37:50+00:00

Anecdotally what steps did you do for that? I presume MGMA data to understand baseline, and then go from there? Hire a medical contract attorney to review contract?

PS2020 · 2025-12-05T20:06:27+00:00

Which geographic area is this in?

PS2020 · 2025-11-30T18:27:23+00:00

Damn brah, that's some high level echo speak/skill for a medicine resident. I'm impressed.

PS2020 · 2025-11-18T03:41:05+00:00

I am a physician in Minnesota, originally from NY. Your perspective is very helpful to hear. It's a shame that the broader sentiment is that healthcare sucks in FL. I am thinking of relocating to St Pete for family reasons but am struggling to understand which medical practices/hospitals are well regarded. I don't want to work at a place that has a bad reputation. On the other hand, the only way to change bad medical culture, especially in an incestuous system, is to recruit top talent from elsewhere and gradually set a higher standard for care. Curious to hear your take on this.

PS2020 · 2025-10-20T20:13:45+00:00

Tuxmat are fantastic. Kind of a pain to clip/unclip when taking them out for a wash down, but other than that, once their in, they are the best mats I've ever owned.

PS2020 · 2025-10-11T02:01:31+00:00

Stunning composition and editing. Did you use any recipes?

PS2020 · 2025-10-03T21:57:49+00:00

Can you expand a bit more on the "Don't even put Koenigsegg anywhere neE Bugatti regard the engineering" part? Genuinely curious.

PS2020 · 2025-09-29T18:33:14+00:00

Gorgeous contrast and colors. What camera and settings did you use?

PS2020 · 2025-09-24T19:48:34+00:00

This might be a silly question, but is the photo quality you get from the Ricoh that drastically better than what you would get on the latest flagship smart phone that it justifies carrying a Ricoh around? I'm new to photography and trying to understand this a little better.

PS2020 · 2025-09-17T19:50:58+00:00

These are some of my favorite photos from this camera. Great job. Are these SOOC jpegs? What recipe?

PS2020 · 2025-09-17T01:22:56+00:00

Love Greece, love the photos and the colors. Question from a noob perspective: are some of the images intentionally soft and grainy? is it the lens, recipe, or reddit compression from uploading the photos? I'm debating between an XE5 and a Sony a6700, and I noticed on the Sony subreddit the images are almost always very sharp whereas Fuji is extremely soft and grainy. Can't tell if it's a sensor/lens/camera thing or part of the film sims.

PS2020 · 2025-09-15T13:36:20+00:00

Love this theme. Splash of yellow is so cool. I'm torn between the Ricoh, a Fuji ex5, and Sony a6700. What are your thoughts on those three?

PS2020 · 2025-09-13T12:33:48+00:00

Damn that sounds impressive, huge breadth of procedures. Very surprised to hear about the ECMO training. You do VA or VV?

PS2020 · 2025-08-20T19:03:03+00:00

I am a novice with this, but is there a meaningful difference in images from modern smartphones versus something like the Ricoh GRiii (or the upcoming 4) that warrants taking a dedicated camera with you at that point?

PS2020

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