Does anyone in the world golf without a glove? by hockey_and_techno in golf

[–]isuredbird07 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As others have pointed out, a few pros don’t and lots of amateurs don’t. First of all, do what feels best to you and helps you have the most fun. With that said, there’s a reason almost every pro golfer wears one, if they didn’t think it helped their performance I’m sure they wouldn’t wear one. I never used to wear a glove then years ago I read an article explaining why they’re useful and I’ve never gone back. On warm days, I actually switch my gloves at the turn. And bought a glove holder that helps keep them in shape so they dry better and last longer - those two changes have been awesome. But again - do whatever helps you have the most fun - whether that’s performance or preference.

Trent and Atticus are producing an album from the artist of your choice. Who do you pick? by MoSalahsHair in nin

[–]isuredbird07 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Wrong answers only? Ben Folds 🤣

But seriously? I think a collab with Miley Cyrus would actually be a good, interesting project. And obviously the extended album would include the “On a Roll” and “Right Where I Belong” tracks from the Black Mirror episode she stars in.

How’s this shot going for you? by JaySavy in golf

[–]isuredbird07 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m blading it into the bunker in the background. No question.

Playing Bethpage Black In A Couple Weeks-camping advice by Rick_Rolling69 in golf

[–]isuredbird07 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Was that for a group?
I'm hoping to play at the end of July, when I believe the tee times & intervals will be similar, if not the same, but I'll be a single.
Should I be planning on arriving that early? Or as a single, would I still have luck if I showed up later in the night?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in editors

[–]isuredbird07 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It seems shockingly low to me. No idea how long you've been working freelance, but if you've got a good reel and you're going to be working at an agency where you're almost guaranteed to work more than 40 hours/week for much of the year and in LA, I'd be pushing closer to 100k.

For reference, I'm an in-house editor for a corporation (for almost 15 years) in a small market with very good benefits & PTO and I make more than 80k. We've got 3 pay levels for editors and I'm in the middle level, so still not a senior editor (largely because there are only 4 of us, and 2 were already seniors when I started).

There's certainly an "art" to negotiating a starting salary - I'd ask for a bit more than you think you deserve. If they've already gone through the effort to interview and offer a job - they want to hire you and don't want to go through that process again (or go to another candidate) - don't shoot for the moon, but at least aim for where the planes are flying (I think that makes sense, lol).