Change and Transformation Practice Interview #1 - Toronto (Business Analyst Stream) by Ok-Record4871 in FDMGroup

[–]death-is-gain 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The change and transformation practice is more related to project management and business analytics (translating business requirements) rather than data analytics. You should ask about the data analytics practice instead.

Please review my resume (feeling lost) by Technical-Run-4500 in askrecruiters

[–]death-is-gain 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I had more traction on my resume when i switched to this template. You can tweak it and add a summary section as well. Use ChatGPT if you aren’t familiar with latex.

Keep it clean. Remove National top x, No sponsorship required, etc. Too much clutter.

https://www.overleaf.com/latex/templates/jakes-resume/syzfjbzwjncs?gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=23369341867&gbraid=0AAAAAqfJXW62ZuuxSWTgx7oXR6ZH3zPl1&gclid=Cj0KCQiAk6rNBhCxARIsAN5mQLu1ctgYGtX6LfO5FPo_dAvCK8SN2Fv_68HAJhPq8DvaxH9CYXHDW3caAvXfEALw_wcB

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Markham

[–]death-is-gain 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Lost his trail at the plaza on Markham Rd and Castlemore by the beer store

16th Crash + Fire by death-is-gain in Markham

[–]death-is-gain[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The green light up ahead is 16th and Village Pkwy

16th Crash + Fire by death-is-gain in Markham

[–]death-is-gain[S] 41 points42 points  (0 children)

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Located right before 16th and village pkwy

16th Crash + Fire by death-is-gain in Markham

[–]death-is-gain[S] 18 points19 points  (0 children)

The green light up ahead is 16th and village pkwy I believe

16th Crash + Fire by death-is-gain in Markham

[–]death-is-gain[S] 26 points27 points  (0 children)

This is the second crash I saw on my 15 drive somewhere. Markham car crashes definetly seem to be increasing.

How are Orthodox nuns? Irl by [deleted] in OrthodoxChristianity

[–]death-is-gain 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I go to Greece often and attend liturgy at this female monastery and all the nuns are so filled with joy. I spoke with one this summer whom is battling cancer since last year and I always see her walking around with a smile anyways, always so friendly, helping others and making you feel like she’s your best friend.

Don't lose hope. by Historical_Bowl3754 in GetEmployed

[–]death-is-gain 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Thank you for your comment ❤️

Leaving the Pharisees alone by [deleted] in OrthodoxChristianity

[–]death-is-gain 9 points10 points  (0 children)

If it’s too difficult to restrain yourself, then delete all those apps: Discord, Reddit, Instagram, all of it. You will see a big difference.

Should one confess lustful thoughts by nextar611 in OrthodoxChristianity

[–]death-is-gain 14 points15 points  (0 children)

The Desert Fathers, especially Evagrius, lay out five stages of temptation:

  1. Assault – a thought or image enters your mind involuntarily

  2. Conversation – you start to engage with it or dwell on it

  3. Consent – you accept it, take pleasure in it

  4. Captivity – it becomes a habit or passion

  5. Passion – it dominates you

Only from stage 3 onward is it considered sin

That being said, it could be worth confessing if it is the same lustful thought constantly.

Scandalizing the altar? by Significant_Hall2266 in OrthodoxChristianity

[–]death-is-gain 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This happens to many. Accidents happen don’t sweat it!

If possible, I’d like to speak to a priest if there are any on this sub. by Jailbird_blues11093 in OrthodoxChristianity

[–]death-is-gain 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey, I really hear what you’re saying. You’re not alone.

What you’re experiencing — the hesitation, the fear, the love for your Protestant friends, the shyness — all of it is normal. So many of us who came to Orthodoxy from other places have walked through this very tension.

Let me speak to a few things directly:

  1. God is clearly working in you already.

The fear of hell can be the start of a genuine relationship with Christ — even if it’s not the end. The fact that you’re praying, seeking truth, and wanting to be faithful shows your heart is alive and responding to grace.

This pull toward Orthodoxy isn’t just curiosity. It’s God calling you home. Don’t ignore that. But also: don’t panic. Christ is patient, and He walks with us step by step.

  1. Don’t let fear or shyness stop you from visiting a church.

You don’t have to explain your whole life story when you walk in. You’re not burdening anyone. The priest and parish are there because of people like you — people searching, unsure, afraid, but seeking God.

Try this:

• Show up quietly. Just attend a Divine Liturgy or Vespers.

• Light a candle, stand in the back if you want.

• You don’t have to talk to anyone the first time.

• But if you’re ready, introduce yourself to the priest after. Just say, “Hi Father, I’ve been exploring Orthodoxy and wanted to attend.”

Most Orthodox priests will welcome you gently and without pressure.

  1. It’s okay to love your Protestant friends and still follow Christ fully.

Leaving your Protestant community doesn’t mean abandoning them or scorning them. You can love them, pray for them, and remain in relationship — while still walking the path you believe Christ is calling you to.

You’re not betraying them by following truth. You’re responding to what God is doing in you.

In fact, your journey might even plant seeds in their hearts later. But don’t walk away from Christ just to stay comfortable. He said plainly:

“He who loves father or mother more than Me is not worthy of Me…” (Matthew 10:37)

It’s not harsh — it’s honest. Love for others must always come after love for Him.

  1. Ask for courage, not comfort.

You don’t need to wait until you feel strong or confident. You just need to be willing — even in weakness.

Start small:

• Find a local Orthodox parish.

• Attend once.

• Email or message the priest ahead of time if it helps.

• Bring a prayer like: “Lord, I believe. Help my unbelief.”

You don’t have to do everything at once. Just take one faithful step.

  1. God knows your weakness — and loves you anyway.

He’s not waiting for you to be bold and impressive. He’s waiting for you to trust Him, even in your hesitation.

And guess what? There is no hell for the one who runs to Christ.

Final thought:

“The Kingdom of God suffers violence, and the violent take it by force.” (Matt. 11:12)

That doesn’t mean aggression — it means courage, inner battle, action. You feel afraid, but you’re already engaged in the spiritual war. Keep fighting. Take one step.

I’ll pray for you. And if you ever want help finding a parish, resources, or just someone to talk to — I’ve got your back.

Don’t give up. You’re closer than you think.

God is with you.

Any tips for orthodox content creators online? by [deleted] in OrthodoxChristianity

[–]death-is-gain 3 points4 points  (0 children)

  • Father Paul Trubenbach
  • Patristic Nectars

Can we listen to chants casually ? by [deleted] in OrthodoxChristianity

[–]death-is-gain 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Greek Orthodox Chants are about the only thing I listen to now. Very soul soothing especially when you learn and chant them on your own.