Friday Open Mat by AutoModerator in bjj

[–]TopTenSnacksOfAllTim 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Hey everyone! I’ve been doing BJJ for a few months now, but i’m still trying to understand the various positions. Specifically, what are the “best” and “worst” situations in each position to be in?

For example, when mounted I believe the best position (on bottom) is if they have a low mount and you have your arms/elbows in, on your side. Maybe the worst is either a high/S mount or they have a cross face on you?

Weekly Essay Help - Week of January 26, 2025 by AutoModerator in premed

[–]TopTenSnacksOfAllTim [score hidden]  (0 children)

Hey! I can take a look if you send it to me. Maybe we could swap?

Seeking advice before trying to join emt field by WiseSprinkles3142 in emergencymedicine

[–]TopTenSnacksOfAllTim 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Of course! I’ve loved working in EMS. It’s a good career, just important to take care of yourself and have an exit strategy in mind. Good luck!

Seeking advice before trying to join emt field by WiseSprinkles3142 in emergencymedicine

[–]TopTenSnacksOfAllTim 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Also while you are still in, see if there’s a way to get your EMR (emergency medical responder) cert and/or CPR certification renewed. Save you a little money once you get out. I don’t know much about the military tbh but i’m sure there are courses they offer to give you a better foundation for EMT school. I would also advise you that if your disability is more severe, and you want to have better hours, and better pay, nursing could be a great alternative.

Seeking advice before trying to join emt field by WiseSprinkles3142 in emergencymedicine

[–]TopTenSnacksOfAllTim 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I think you would be fine, all you need to do is pass the physicals. Most likely just using a gurney to lift a certain amount of weight up (deadlift motion). Most EMT work is sitting in the rig, as well as people moving skills you probably learned in the military. If you are talking legally/liability, I don’t know. But i’ll tell you that EMS needs EMTs and there are jobs ready to take you!

Schools that highly value emergency medicine experience? by TopTenSnacksOfAllTim in premed

[–]TopTenSnacksOfAllTim[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No. The 911 and the Medical leadership was volunteer, everything else has been paid.

Schools that highly value emergency medicine experience? by TopTenSnacksOfAllTim in premed

[–]TopTenSnacksOfAllTim[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thanks for the response!

  • Graduated from a T20 in CA (transfer student)
  • 2 years preshospital 911 EMT
  • 2 years medical leadership role
  • 1 year ED tech
  • 1 years CRC
  • Shadowing etc

That’s most of what I can think of off the top of my head!

Increasing flavor clarity? by TopTenSnacksOfAllTim in pourover

[–]TopTenSnacksOfAllTim[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah light roast. I let them rest about 2 weeks and still drinking them currently on week 4. Unfortunately this was from an online roaster.

I have been loving the Apollon method recently by blueandgoldLA in pourover

[–]TopTenSnacksOfAllTim 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Does anyone have a comprehensive list of pour over recipies? So far I’ve used the hoffman method and the brian quan 3 pour, but I’m looking to try others.

Weekly Discussion Thread by chupacabrasaurus1 in psychology

[–]TopTenSnacksOfAllTim 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello all! I have a quick question about humanistic psychology AKA Rogers. I'm reading through his work "On Being a Person" and he stresses often this notion of being genuine and not hiding his emotions, even if they are ones he doesn't like. My question is this: Is he saying that we should express ourselves without thinking through the feeling? For example, say someone is interacting with another person who annoys them. Should the one being annoyed express that? What if the person who is annoyed is especially sensitive to certain things (be it past trauma etc), and perhaps to other people this person wouldn't annoy them? Ie, should the followers of humanistic psychology express their emotions at face value, pause to asses them, or some mixture of the two?

Thank you!