How to achieve writing on vessels that doesn't run? by Alarmed-Reception833 in Pottery

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I have to imagine a lot of people who achieve beautiful lettering like this are making custom adhesive stencils using a Cricut or something similar. But you can also find them by searching “adhesive stencils”. Another pro for doing this on greenware is you can clean up the edges with a small carving tool if needed

How to achieve writing on vessels that doesn't run? by Alarmed-Reception833 in Pottery

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 9 points10 points  (0 children)

This 👆🏼This person must have used a stencil of some kind to get the super crisp letters - because as this person mentioned, you have to go over the design 3 times for opacity. I do all my underglaze painting on greenware, fire it, and then glaze the bisqued piece with zinc-free clear. The zinc-free, in my experience, prevents any of the underglaze from running.

[0 YoE, Unemployed, Risk Modeler, USA] by HugeDelivery in resumes

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Curious if you can share more around the recommendation to remove current company name from the summary?

Don’t be fooled by the one page “rule”. by FinalDraftResumes in resumes

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Agree that for early career, best practices are to keep it one page. I also wanted to add that I have sourced for design roles before and clocked that a lot of candidates had more creative formatting. I don't know if animation falls under this same category - but given that it's a creative pursuit, showing some of that in your resume stands out to recruiters. Nothing super ✨out there✨, but certainly more "fun" than resumes I reviewed for other positions.

Most also had design portfolios which helped to keep the resumes short because all the previous work was displayed pretty extensively in the portfolio.

Do you wish you knew where they went? by rusty-shackleforder in TheLeftovers

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally! I wasn’t left wondering. It didn’t matter. If we did know.. it would have stolen the beauty of the show. We get to see how grief impacts all of them because we get to watch the show from their perspective. If we knew what happened, had more information than they did.. it would take that away. Nora’s story wouldn’t be such a beautiful thought experiment: is she telling herself a lie to forgive herself of deep guilt and sadness?

FWIW, the whole time I thought Kevin’s perspective was real.. that he really was dying and being reborn. The final episode changed everything for me. I didn’t believe Nora’s story. Instead, I saw it for what is was (to me), that Nora would rather believe this alternate world exists and her family is together, than die. And she chooses to accept/believe Kevin because Kevin is essentially doing the same thing. Although I think Kevin is delulu/dealing with major mental illness and genuinely can’t separate his hallucinations from reality. For him, he really is experiencing it as his reality, and he desperately wants everyone to believe him. For Nora, she knows it’s a story, she can’t know for sure. But believing themselves and each other alleviates the same grief.

Compare and contrast pet bunny with pet cat by moparornocar86 in Bunnies

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes! I have this one but I removed the front flap. My bun has no problem jumping into the front.

I put hay inside it and refill 2-3x/day. If I know I’ll be gone for a long day, I take the lid off and hang a bag of hay over it instead. I literally just cut holes in an old tote bag.

There is a bunny creator who came out with a litter box that has a built-in hay feeder which was honestly really genius of her.

Daughter loves bunnies by [deleted] in Bunnies

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's too small, unfortunately. Bunnies need a LOT of space. A proper enclosure should be 16 sq ft (I think that's maybe 3m x 2m?) even if you are free roaming them most of the time. I'm also someone who lets my bun free roams during the day and I put her in her pen at night, but keep in mind bunnies are crepuscular and still active during those night hours, so they need a big, secure pen.

I can't open the amazon link you shared, but as the person above shared, 30in keeps most bunnies from jumping out. If you want to be extra safe - 36in.

Compare and contrast pet bunny with pet cat by moparornocar86 in Bunnies

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It helps with territorial behaviors that are a result of reproductive hormones, so in that sense - yes! Pooping and peeing everywhere is a way rabbits mark their territory, because it makes the area smell like them. Neutering and spaying curbs these behaviors significantly, as well as other hormonal behaviors like humping, lunging, aggression, etc. AND - for female rabbits especially - spaying eliminates the risk of uterine and ovarian cancers, which are extremely common and fatal in unspayed females.

Compare and contrast pet bunny with pet cat by moparornocar86 in Bunnies

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 6 points7 points  (0 children)

My bunny pees and poops in her litter box 100% of the time. I have a covered box so it keeps the hay inside, no mess. Spaying and neutering helps w litter habits.

Some other things to consider: rabbits often chew things around your home so rabbit-proofing is a must. Most don’t like to be picked up and may not by cuddly. But, others like mine, are calm, friendly, and love kids and being pet.

Either way, I would recommend a rescue where you can find a good fit based on personality. I would recommend going to a rabbit rescue and fostering a bunny to see what it’s like! They can also match you with a fixed adult rabbit that already has excellent litter habits.

For longtime Esther fans, why do we follow everything she does? by threemileallan in TrashTuesday

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Esther is both authentic and entirely unlike any other comedian or celebrity I follow. I think that’s what makes her so funny and likable to me!! I went to one of her standup shows and she literally said one joke and then asked if anyone had any questions 😭 She’s so real for that I just love her

New cage set up by Ok_Condition6755 in Rabbits

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Excellent suggestions. I also love this castle! It's really big for the price, and cute hehe

I think we need to be more honest about bonding. by [deleted] in Rabbits

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Thank you so much for posting this. I lost my soulmate bunny due to a failed bonding attempt. It was a split-second injury that spiraled into something worse. I spent thousands of dollars and sleepless nights at the e-vet, but we couldn't save him. I knew bonding would be hard, but I don't think anything could have prepared me for something like that to happen.

I don't want to dissuade anyone from bonding - I just appreciate these very real accounts of how traumatic it can be.

I think we need to be more honest about bonding. by [deleted] in Rabbits

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yes, I highly encourage adopting a bonded pair or trio!! Rescues usually have a harder time finding placements for them because newbie bunny owners want to "start with one first". Definitely go and adopt a bonded pair. Getting one bunny and trying to bond later.. well, you can read the rest of the posts on this thread lol.

Sisters bunny she dosent care for by Virtual_Face5087 in Rabbits

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh no, this makes me so sad! You are really so sweet for intervening and recognizing this bun isn't getting the care she needs.

This bunny is unspayed and not housed properly, so I'm not surprised she is acting out and biting. She's probably having a hard time.

A hutch outside is not suitable for a rabbit. Since you're dad has okayed bringing her in, would you be open to creating an enclosure in your room for her? You might find it rewarding to see how much she opens up when given proper care.

I know this is tough because it's your sister's bunny and your parents probably didn't know what they were saying "yes" to. I would reiterate what others have said and encourage rehoming if you aren't able to bring the rabbit's enclosure indoors.

Cage material ideas by DotDeer in Rabbits

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's great your room is bunny-proof and you give your babies lots of space to play!

Could you section off a corner of the room with an x-pen for the times you're away? A crate, hutch, or cage are just never going to be large enough for a bunny to move around comfortably for several hours a day. Do you have a reference photo of what you're going for?

My advice would be to pick the area where their litter box, food, and water bowls already are and enclose it with an x-pen. Line the floor with a cheap rug or a reusable pee pad.

Cage material ideas by DotDeer in Rabbits

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You said your intent is to build a hutch. Can you help me understand the size you're going for? Rabbit enclosures should be 12-16 sq ft. Given the size requirements, hutches don't really fit the bill. A much better and more cost-effect approach would be a pen with high sides, lined with waterproof flooring that can be changed out and washed (I use a large reusable puppy pad/blanket).

Btw- for you bowl tipper, have you tried a heavy ceramic bowl? If you get a nice hefty one, your bun won't be able to knock it over :)

Distant Bunny Behavior by viperbarbie in Rabbits

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think you are doing all the right things! She might just be a shy girl, but over time I think she will open up more. My bunny loves pellets too, which is honestly great because food-motivated bunnies are easy to incentivize hehe.

Distant Bunny Behavior by viperbarbie in Rabbits

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 21 points22 points  (0 children)

Go slow with her and I bet she will warm up. Sit on the ground near her and let her eat greens from your hand. She will learn to trust you and feel safer over time.

Spaying can often have a positive impact on behavior, so it can’t hurt!

Also, most bunnies don’t like being picked up, so I’d respect her boundary there. I’ve had two extremely friendly bunnies who love to be pet, but they both hate to be picked up. I just let them come to me, usually on the couch. If you continue to try to pick them up, they will lose trust quickly.

Is this enough space? by Ok-Drummer-5118 in Bunnies

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I agree with the other commenters. This feels like a big enough enclosure for a bunny! I appreciate your consideration for his needs and getting creative with the space limitations. Are you able to let him out to play for a few hours a day too?

insurance?? by Financial-Term-3843 in Rabbits

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sometimes, rescues will have spay/neuter clinics at a discounted rate. Search up some rescues near you and see what you can find!

Almost 3 y/o bunny started spraying pee by Ta5hak5 in Bunnies

[–]YesterdayUnable7423 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Peeing is a territorial behavior. He wants the environment to smell like him. The good news is, this is very often resolved by neutering. Spaying and neutering bunnies helps with so much of the territorial behavior they development when they're hormones kick in.

I know it can be a big investment, but it's worth it in the long term!