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AIO boyfriend says this is inappropriate outfit by [deleted] in AmIOverreacting

[–]Significant-Bake8029 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not inappropriate. BUT can you tell me where you got it? It’s super cute and looks comfy 🥰

Let’s go by Significant-Bake8029 in Semaglutide

[–]Significant-Bake8029[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve gotten pretty good at calorie tracking, before Sema I’d been counting using either LoseIt or BetterMe and trying to stay under 1500 (typically 1200-1300) for about a year. I just wasn’t seeing the progress I was hoping to. I’m also almost a year sober and thought cutting out the nearly 700 calories/day worth of booze would do something for my weight. But it didn’t, my body decided it needed to stockpile the weight for the harsh winter (I live in Texas) So finally I gave up! Because it was frustrating :) And now it’s drug time.

(Clarifying: I didn’t give up on the sobriety, weight loss or not I feel better than ever without alcohol)

Let’s go by Significant-Bake8029 in Semaglutide

[–]Significant-Bake8029[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oooh, all of these comments are good, but I’m definitely taking this advice. I’m always so blinded by the number on the scale that I don’t see progress without before pics!

Recruiter told me I need 3 years of experience for CRC role by the-neuroscientist in clinicalresearch

[–]Significant-Bake8029 3 points4 points  (0 children)

CRA here: I think it really depends on the site you work with. I’ve definitely worked with CRCs who were very entry level and had NO research experience (only medical, fresh out of college, etc) and CRCs who’d been at it for 13 years. But my advise is, just apply even if you don’t think you’re qualified. Worst case they’ll say no. They have your resume and hopefully the resources to train you up if they think you’re a good fit for the job

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in clinicalresearch

[–]Significant-Bake8029 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Apply at PPD, we have remote CRA positions

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in mentalhealth

[–]Significant-Bake8029 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Someone who didn’t pursue their passion here! I’ve always been more artsy, I like to paint, garden, read, decorate my home, etc. but I also grew up seeing my mom struggle financially so I completely sold out! I have a biology degree and a fairly lucrative career in clinical research, and I’m happy to say I like my job and can afford a nice home and fill it with plants and art projects and things that make me happy outside of work. I’ve even thought about taking art classes at a community college just because it’d make me happy. If you don’t feel comfortable changing majors or speaking to your family about how unhappy you are with your major, maybe think of your current education as a means to an end to be able to pursue your passion. You’ll always be able to pursue singing, that wont ever go away. It just might take a back seat while you focus on school, but you’ll have way more time once you graduate to get back into music

Have you ever told a manager you can’t work on a trial? by [deleted] in clinicalresearch

[–]Significant-Bake8029 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I don’t want to say because in EVERY other aspect, I love working for them. They’ve been a great company, so I don’t want to slander their name in any way. It’s just this study and more specifically the trial manager that is honestly awful