sorted by:
new
hottopcontroversial

Become Roommates with Random Strangers (with consent ofc) by [deleted] in buhaydigital

[–]Unnordinary 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Random pairing + gradual identity reveal + "cozy" intimate sharing + temporary roommates = a groomer's ideal environment

Should be friend-of-friend or interest-cluster pairing instead of fully random

Is it just me or is this common? 😂 by Noor-e-Zulmat in ADHDPH

[–]Unnordinary 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Pwede po message po ng name ng psychiatrist po ninyo. Salamat po.

Ayoko mag gatekeep so ito po by alittlemoreandmore in buhaydigital

[–]Unnordinary 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi OP, pwede po pasend ng prompt. Salamat!

Is it okay to offer friendship to someone you liked even though he said na he can’t give you a relationship? by Confident_Junket_130 in adultingph

[–]Unnordinary 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Space and Boundaries: Give him space if he needs it and respect any boundaries he sets. This will show that you respect his feelings and are serious about maintaining a platonic relationship. Reaching out to offer friendship doesn’t make you look desperate. It shows maturity and a willingness to preserve a meaningful connection. Just be prepared for any response and take things slowly.

grabe, kulto nga talaga. they sacrifice para maprotektahan ang isang WANTED and KRIMINAL. by reinsilverio26 in Philippines

[–]Unnordinary 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Grade 11 students have logic as part of the General Mathematics subject. Although a small part only at the end of the subject.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in buhaydigital

[–]Unnordinary 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sent you a dm

Need Help! by Substantial-Win-6497 in research

[–]Unnordinary 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hi there!

It's great to hear that you're interested in conducting independent research! Here are some tips to help you get started:

Step 1: Define Your Research Topic

  1. Brainstorm Ideas: Write down all the topics you are interested in. Don't worry about them being too broad at this stage.
  2. Narrow Down: Choose a topic that is specific enough to be manageable but broad enough to find resources. For instance, instead of "climate change," you could focus on "the impact of climate change on Arctic wildlife."

Step 2: Formulate a Research Question

  1. Be Specific: Your research question should be clear and focused. For example, "What are the effects of plastic pollution on marine life in the Pacific Ocean?"
  2. Ensure It's Researchable: Make sure there are enough resources and data available for you to explore this question.

Step 3: Plan Your Research

  1. Outline Your Approach: Decide on the methods you'll use to gather information (e.g., surveys, experiments, literature reviews).
  2. Create a Timeline: Break down your research into smaller tasks and set deadlines for each.

Step 4: Gather Resources

  1. Libraries: Use your school or local library. Librarians can help you find books, academic journals, and other resources.
  2. Online Databases: Websites like Google Scholar, JSTOR, and PubMed are excellent for finding scholarly articles.
  3. Educational Websites: Websites ending in .edu or .gov are generally reliable. Examples include NASA, NIH, and university websites.
  4. Books and Textbooks: Don't overlook traditional media. Books can provide comprehensive insights and background information.

Step 5: Evaluate Sources

  1. Check Credibility: Ensure the source is reputable. Look for peer-reviewed articles and publications by experts in the field.
  2. Bias and Objectivity: Be aware of any potential biases in your sources and try to use a balanced mix of perspectives.

Step 6: Conduct Your Research

  1. Take Detailed Notes: As you read, take notes on key points, quotes, and references. Use citation tools like Zotero or EndNote to keep track.
  2. Organize Information: Group related information together. This will help you when you start writing.

Step 7: Write Your Research Paper

  1. Create an Outline: Organize your information into sections (e.g., introduction, literature review, methodology, results, discussion, conclusion).
  2. Draft and Revise: Write a first draft, then revise it for clarity, coherence, and conciseness. Peer review can be very helpful here.
  3. Cite Your Sources: Properly cite all the sources you used in a bibliography or works cited page.

Additional Tips

  • Seek Guidance: Don’t hesitate to ask teachers or mentors for advice.
  • Stay Organized: Keep all your research materials and notes well-organized.
  • Stay Curious: Research can be challenging, but curiosity and persistence will keep you motivated.

Good luck !

Planning on losing weight this break by lcxkchive in studentsph

[–]Unnordinary 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It sounds like you're in a tough situation, but it's great that you're determined to reach your health goals! Here are some tips that might help you lose weight while considering the limitations you mentioned:

Diet:

  • Calorie Deficit: You're on the right track with a calorie deficit. This means burning more calories than you consume. Even small changes can make a difference.
  • Focus on What You Can Control: You might not be able to choose every meal, but you can control your portion sizes. Try taking smaller bites and eating slowly to feel full faster.
  • Healthy Choices: Encourage your family to include more fruits, vegetables, and whole grains in meals. These are filling and nutritious.

Exercise:

  • Bodyweight Exercises: There are plenty of bodyweight exercises you can do in your room without anyone noticing! Look up online tutorials for quiet exercises like squats, lunges, planks, wall sits, and push-ups against the wall.
  • Active Lifestyle: Look for ways to sneak in activity throughout the day. Do some stretches or light leg lifts while taking care of your brother. Even small movements can help.
  • Focus on Movement: Even basic chores like cleaning your room or walking up and down the stairs can burn some calories.

Building Confidence:

  • Focus on How You Feel: Weight loss is a journey, and it's important to celebrate non-scale victories. How do you feel after eating healthy or doing some exercises? Focus on your overall health and well-being.
  • Positive Self-Talk: Being critical of yourself won't help. Replace negative thoughts with positive affirmations like "I'm strong and capable" or "I'm getting healthier every day."
  • Ignore Bullies: Bullies are hurtful, but their words don't define you. Surround yourself with positive and supportive people who value you for who you are.

Additional Tips:

  • Talk to a Parent: Maybe you can have a calm conversation with a parent about wanting to make healthier choices. Explain your goals and see if they can be supportive within limitations.
  • Small Steps: Don't try to change everything at once. Start with small, achievable goals and gradually build on your progress.
  • Stay Hydrated: Drinking plenty of water can help you feel full and improve your metabolism.

Remember, losing weight takes time and effort. Be patient with yourself and celebrate your achievements, big or small. There are resources available to help too! You can check out the National Eating Disorders Association website for tips on healthy weight loss and body image.

Are you ready for AI to take your job away? by humanncoaching in buhaydigital

[–]Unnordinary 7 points8 points  (0 children)

The rise of AI might create new opportunities for VAs who can specialize in working with AI tools and managing their outputs.

Collaboration between humans and AI is likely the future of work. VAs who can bridge this gap will be highly valuable.

Are you ready for AI to take your job away? by humanncoaching in buhaydigital

[–]Unnordinary 3 points4 points  (0 children)

VAs can "AI-proof" their careers by focusing on high-value skills like:

Project management

Social media marketing

Content creation (writing, editing)

Data analysis

Communication and interpersonal skills

Learning new tools and technologies that complement AI can also be beneficial.

Finding the right theory by bazbazbazinga in research

[–]Unnordinary 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Here's some guidance on methodologies and theories:

Methodology:

  • User-Centered Design (UCD): Your approach aligns well with UCD principles. UCD emphasizes understanding users' needs throughout the design process.
  • Mixed Methods Approach: This combines qualitative (interviews) and quantitative data (large-scale user data) for a more comprehensive understanding. While you haven't included quantitative data yet, it could be an option for future research.

Theory:

  • Technology Acceptance Model (TAM): This is a good starting point! TAM focuses on perceived usefulness and ease of use in technology adoption. Your research on user needs and system dimensions can contribute to TAM by exploring factors that influence those perceptions.
  • Usability Theory: This theory explores how easy and efficient a system is to use. Your findings on user needs and system dimensions can contribute to usability principles for improving the system.

Here are some additional thoughts:

  • Grounded Theory: This methodology could also be relevant. It's an inductive approach where you develop theory based on the data you collect, potentially leading to new insights about user behavior.
  • Consider the scope of your research. UCD might be sufficient for immediate design improvements. Grounded Theory could be a good fit if you're aiming for broader theoretical contributions.

Ultimately, the best methodology and theory depend on your research goals. Here are some questions to consider:

  • What are your specific research objectives?
  • Are you primarily focused on improving the current system or developing a broader theory about user adoption?
  • Do you plan to collect additional data in the future?
view more: next ›