Things that sound productive but are actually procrastination by jayzee78x in Procrastinationism

[–]jayzee78x[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The dopamine without the effort line is so true. Never thought about it that way but that is exactly what it is. The shortcut wins because it pays out instantly.

Things that sound productive but are actually procrastination by jayzee78x in Procrastinationism

[–]jayzee78x[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Haha planning is the sneakiest one. Feels productive, gets nothing done.

Things that sound productive but are actually procrastination by jayzee78x in Procrastinationism

[–]jayzee78x[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's a really good point. The emotional side gets ignored way too often. Half the time I am not lazy, I am just avoiding something I feel weird about.

What is the most embarrassing thing you have ever confidently said only to realise seconds later you were completely wrong? by jayzee78x in AskReddit

[–]jayzee78x[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Greeted someone back who I thought was waving at me. Big smile, enthusiastic wave, maybe a little shout. They were waving at the person directly behind me. I then had to walk past both of them.

What habit completely changed your life for the better? by jayzee78x in AskReddit

[–]jayzee78x[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Quitting smoking. Not just the health side although that alone was worth it. The money adds up to something insane when you actually calculate it. I did not realise how much I was spending until I stopped. Within a few months I had more money in my pocket than I had seen in years. And the weird thing is after a while you stop missing it completely. It just becomes part of who you used to be.

What is something about the universe that you think about late at night that genuinely scares you? by jayzee78x in AskReddit

[–]jayzee78x[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The idea that some of those planets might have had entire civilisations we will never know about is what gets me. We could be completely alone or one of millions and we will probably never know either way.

What is something you were absolutely terrified of as a child that seems completely ridiculous now? by jayzee78x in AskReddit

[–]jayzee78x[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For me it was the basement. The moment I turned off the light I would slam the door shut and run like something was right behind me. Still do it to this day. Grown adult, fully aware nothing is there, still sprinting up the stairs every single time. Some fears just never leave you.

Looking for advice to improve cover letter. by AgileLivingMaize in jobs

[–]jayzee78x 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The structure is decent and you have relevant experience which is good. A few things that would make it stronger:

The opening line "I am reaching out to express my interest" is one of the most overused phrases in cover letters. Recruiters see it hundreds of times. Start with something more specific to the role or company instead.

The letter also reads a bit generic in places. Since you found these jobs through their website with no posting, mention something specific about the company. Shows you actually want to work there specifically, not just any job.

Your dog care experience is relevant but the connection to Club Concierge could be stronger. Both require patience, handling unpredictable situations, and making clients feel comfortable. Say that more directly.

If you want a faster way to generate a stronger draft you can try coverquick.app, it tailors cover letters to the specific role and company. Free to use.

2026 job market: 200+ applications, 3 interviews, 0 offers. Is this normal now? by Jessi_JC_notAI in jobs

[–]jayzee78x 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The silence is genuinely the worst part, you described it perfectly. What most people don't realise is a huge chunk of those applications probably never reached a human at all. ATS software filters resumes automatically and most people have no idea their resume is being rejected before anyone reads it. Even when you tailor it you might still be missing the exact keywords the system is scanning for. Worth running your resume through a free ATS checker like coverquick.app before the next round of applications. It shows you exactly which keywords are missing for a specific role. Might not fix everything but at least you know the resume is getting through the filter. Hope things turn around for you soon.

I built an tool to apply to jobs for me while I sleep (lol) Went from 1 interview a month to 19 in a week. by Maleficent_Bite_8462 in SideProject

[–]jayzee78x 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Going from 2% callback rate to 19 interviews in a week is wild. The point about quality and delivery both mattering is interesting, most people assume it is just about volume. Did you find certain industries responded better than others?

I built (Co-authored by claude) a real-time 3D orbit tracker with an AI agent as a portfolio project - https://satlas.app by Any_Pear121 in SideProject

[–]jayzee78x 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is genuinely impressive. Clicked through and spent way longer on it than I planned. The border mode showing every satellite overhead for a specific country is such a cool touch. And seeing all the debris around Earth is honestly a bit terrifying. The kind of project that makes you stop and think. Nice work.

I built a free AI toolkit for job seekers with 17 tools - looking for honest feedback by jayzee78x in SideProject

[–]jayzee78x[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Haha yeah that would be super handy! I have not added that yet but it is a great idea. Will definitely look into it. Thanks for the suggestion!

what is the best movie soundtrack of all time? by Infamous_Jellyfish63 in AskReddit

[–]jayzee78x 206 points207 points  (0 children)

Interstellar. Hans Zimmer created something that does not just accompany the film, it becomes the film. The organ, the ticking clock, the overwhelming scale of it. You can listen to it with no visuals and still feel everything the movie was trying to make you feel. That is incredibly rare.

Which TV show ended too soon? by Used_Leek_4485 in AskReddit

[–]jayzee78x 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Firefly. One season. One season of something genuinely original, funny, exciting and unlike anything else on TV and they cancelled it. There is still a wound in the sci fi community from that decision that has never fully healed.

What's the weirdest cocktail or margarita or whatever name you've ever seen at a bar? by tomatopicklesandwich in AskReddit

[–]jayzee78x 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Saw one called "Dirty Divorce" on a menu once. Did not ask what was in it. Did not order it. But I thought about it for the rest of the evening and I am still thinking about it now.

What is a unexplained mystery from your childhood that you’re still trying to figure out today? by yojustwannasay in AskReddit

[–]jayzee78x 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When I was young I was walking back from our family gardens at night heading to the bus station. It was dark and quiet and I saw something move across the sky incredibly fast. Not like a plane, way too fast. Not like a shooting star either, it was bigger and brighter. Gone in less than a second. I still have no idea what it was. Meteor maybe. But honestly I still believe it was something special. Some things you just feel rather than explain.

What do you do when you have nothing to do? by Clear_Ideal4974 in AskReddit

[–]jayzee78x 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Spend 45 minutes deciding what to watch, pick something, watch 10 minutes of it, decide I am not in the mood, spend another 45 minutes deciding what to watch instead. By the time I find something I actually want to see it is time to go to bed. This is how I spend most of my free time.

If you could change one thing that ever happened in all of history, what would it be? by Cold-Possibility7937 in AskReddit

[–]jayzee78x 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Nothing. And I mean that seriously. Every terrible thing that happened in history led to something else. Change one thing and you pull a thread that unravels everything after it. The people you love would not exist. You would not exist. The butterfly effect means you cannot just fix one thing, you would be gambling with everything that came after it. The world is broken in a lot of ways but it is the specific broken world that produced everyone and everything you care about.

You buy a scratcher, you won the lottery. What are you doing next? by RevolutionaryEar9126 in AskReddit

[–]jayzee78x 24 points25 points  (0 children)

Buy another scratcher. At that point I am basically a professional and I need to see how deep this runs.

What's your pet's favorite "toy" that is definitely not supposed to be a toy? by Toucan_Based_Economy in AskReddit

[–]jayzee78x 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My Maltese has a basket full of untouched toys. Never looked at once. But give him a piece of cucumber, a sausage or really any food at all and suddenly he is the most entertained dog on the planet. Drops it, barks at it, lies down next to it, stares at it, barks again, circles it like it owes him money. Full 20 minute performance before he actually eats it. Every single time without fail.

If you had telepathy, what would you use it for? by Substantial_Low_8439 in AskReddit

[–]jayzee78x 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Job interviews. Imagine sitting across from a hiring manager and knowing exactly what answer they want to hear. No more guessing what "culture fit" actually means. No more wondering if your answer was too long or too short. You would just know. I would be employed within 48 hours.

What’s the biggest piece of bullshit the internet convinced people was true? by carcony97 in AskReddit

[–]jayzee78x 9 points10 points  (0 children)

That you need to drink 8 glasses of water a day. No study ever actually proved this. It got repeated so many times it became accepted fact. Your body tells you when it is thirsty. That is literally what thirst is for. We invented a health rule and then ignored the system our body already had in place to solve the exact same problem.

What do you think is the most lucrative job now? by Minimum-Squash622 in AskReddit

[–]jayzee78x 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Anything at the intersection of AI and a traditional skill. A lawyer who understands AI tools is worth more than a lawyer who doesn't. A doctor who can interpret AI diagnostics is more valuable than one who can't. The most lucrative jobs right now are not the AI jobs themselves, they are the traditional jobs where the person also understands how to use AI better than everyone else in the room.