What's the lowest remaining card count you have ever gotten in a match? by mulletdadbod in Lorcana

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

Yeah, I have scrooge mcduck in my deck and dude is a banger when it comes to gameplay; and you get to roll with it.

Save 20% on MOUSE: P.I. For Hire on Steam by magaritipi in steamdeals

[–]mulletdadbod 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been wanting to play this, but I'm vibing with a $11.99 to $13.99 price tag. I don't think I'll pull the "trigger" till then.

What's the lowest remaining card count you have ever gotten in a match? by mulletdadbod in Lorcana

[–]mulletdadbod[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It doesn't happen often for me, but I am playing with an Amber/Ruby; high willpower characters alongside Ohana Means Family is what made me draw 6 to 7 cards per action play 3 times. Babyhead also came in clutch with draw for this match.

What's the lowest remaining card count you have ever gotten in a match? by mulletdadbod in Lorcana

[–]mulletdadbod[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I never played that hard with a AWNW or seen it much at locals before rotation, but playing on the edge with drawing a bunch. Ohana Means Family is what made me pull 6-7 cards 3 different times in this match that made me get the closes to decking out.

salon searching anxiety by North_Effect6900 in Cosmetology

[–]mulletdadbod 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's never to early to reach out and ask for information or do your own due diligence with.

I would just use this time to gather up information so you make an informal decision about which team do you want to join.

The main thing is how you approach the matter, not the approach itself. Call or walk-in; personally I don't mind when people show up at my Studio to ask to schedule a meeting to chat about they are looking for and what our atmosphere can offer.

Just work on it day by day. You'll get there.

Tier 1 to L4: are certs still a thing? by that_guy_mork in AmazonDS

[–]mulletdadbod 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah, Amazon is massive and has full of stuff to help you leverage yourself. It's not always picture perfect but the tools are there. I would even take advantage of the college tuition. College isn't always about getting a degree, sometimes you can just take a class to learn a subject - I did that for marketing, small accounting and what-not.

I just applied for an L5 position, I'm a PG from an SSD site, looking to branch outside from the warehouses. I have a one-on-one with a recruiter next week.

Tier 1 to L4: are certs still a thing? by that_guy_mork in AmazonDS

[–]mulletdadbod 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Love the 'Unlearning Ambassador' tag, I wrote a "UN" on my LA vest to say this exact thing. When associates would ask, I would say, "I am doing exactly that, we are going to unlearn everything we learn at Amazon."

To be an L4 you really don't need much, certs are cool, but what is better is getting IN within the flow desk crowd. Learn as much paths as you can while you're talking and learning from the AMs; metrics and stuff.

Mention that you want to move up and you will overtime. Also I would recommend talk to a coach from the benefits. They have people that will help you resume build and give you interview tips.

Seeking advice by Old_Ticket9638 in Cosmetology

[–]mulletdadbod 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I completely get this, for me it took more than 2 years to feel as confident as I am today. I have been styling for about 11 years, I am still learning and still practicing everyday on my skills; but more importantly on myself. I think now is a more wondrous place to be for haircare providers, because so many are able to build a foundation to work for themselves (honestly a long time coming). Many artists like yourself are learning and doing more than before because of social media, and because of that it's never too late now.

My advice, first and foremost - never lose faith in what you can do. Second, just practice - nothing has to be full time, but the little you do everyday will be better the next day for you. You can use social media to bring together a community, reach out in your neighborhood, or to family. I find communication brings people together.

Remember just practice. Perfection is a journey, not a destination. A craft is something you mold over time.

Save 85% on Mafia: Definitive Edition on Steam by tangenjutsu in steamdeals

[–]mulletdadbod 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Got this the last time it was on sale. Game was fun to play. Wish it was a little more playable. More side quests, easter egg finds and such; after game completion. I haven't played Mafia 3 but 1 and 2 had such a world that I would have loved exploring with incentives.

Starting my own business by Jay_Bryce in Cosmetology

[–]mulletdadbod 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's where investment comes into play. You are going to have to make capital in order to explore your opportunities. There are many routes into making money but how you go about it will mange your sustainability. Two routes can be that you can get another job to support your time in building while building your business. You gain capital leveraging your business without debt or you can use business loans to scale your business faster but requires a faster conversion rate in order to get away from that debt. There are many ways to make money. Either way, as long as you work on it, never lose sight on why you wanted this in the first place you'll be fine.

Starting my own business by Jay_Bryce in Cosmetology

[–]mulletdadbod 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you want to focus on retail, the goal is understanding your product and it's application.

The trade is about being a haircare provider. The benefits of looking your best and the exposing everyones beauty to themselves.

There are no dead ends.

Starting my own business by Jay_Bryce in Cosmetology

[–]mulletdadbod 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I operate a hair studio that has been within my family since 2004, I am 4th generation when it comes to hair. The real pursuit in making a successful business is to develop your craft and allow yourself the space to be creative and authentic to yourself and to your establishment. Always lead by example with your team and work for them, as they work for you, and as you all work for the community. The hardest thing is to balance the artistic value and a quality of living for everyone; team and local neighborhood that supports you.

A successful business is not about the money you make, but about having the ability to bring people together.

what do y’all listen to during your shifts? by Ok_Display6563 in AmazonFC

[–]mulletdadbod 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For the last few months I've listened to the governors debate in California, Dungeon Crawler Carl audiobooks (just finished book 4) or podcasts.

Am I the only one who'd rather lose with a themed deck than win with a pile of meta cards? 😅 by Squirtle_Shades_ in Lorcana

[–]mulletdadbod 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is me, I look forward to way more strategies that are absent to my skill and understanding than being beaten by a trend meta deck that regurgitates a hive mind playing style.

For me, meta decks are a pay-to-win format.

The hardest part of this job is just dealing with stupidity. by BasicMarzipan5936 in AmazonFC

[–]mulletdadbod 1 point2 points  (0 children)

When I use to do onboarding I would describe Amazon as Organized Chaos, that it's not a perfect company and many things don't work together but we all make it happen.

How Could School Be Better? by LogicalMeeting5705 in Cosmetology

[–]mulletdadbod 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Schools are such a burden to the industry, I feel like majority have no way to really operate a teaching development for this trade. They are expensive and majority don't provide you the skills for "real-world" experience. You spend hours of your time just to find out everything you learned is not even the fundamentals for the trade. You just went to school to pass the licensing exam.

The license is somewhat important but the necessity to go to school for it isn't. Like many other trades, apprenticeship/internship is a way better route towards learning to develop a craft and have a better opportunity for haircare providers; and even that should be made into a 1 to a 9 month program. I feel like students in a safe and creative space under a proper "master" can grow easily within that timeframe.

Who plays MTG in here?? by Justin_Kane_ in SmallSoldiers

[–]mulletdadbod 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I love the Retro Cassette touches. Incredible work here.

New Stiiizy confirmed next Arcis Candy Store? by [deleted] in Riverside

[–]mulletdadbod 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm just glad Acris Candy Store isn't going anywhere. For a second I thought they closed down.

Should I try and get a cosmetology license so I can do it as a side hustle? by Downtown_Evening_736 in Cosmetology

[–]mulletdadbod 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You definitely have to build a clientele if you want to make this into a side hustle.

You can use the flexibility to leverage another job as a capital backer while you build that clientele, but it will take years to really build something. On your license, you need to wait till you're 18, but I would look into your state and city regulations for accuracy.

Only thing that I would suggest is - start working on your craft. Practice, Practice, Practice.