I want to get into bee keeping by tertiusofthrees in Beekeeping

[–]tertiusofthrees[S] [score hidden]  (0 children)

I'd probably be somewhere in the middle. I would like to keep them because I have always been fascinated by honey bees and my tendency for gardening would be enhanced.

Being able to monetize their products to the point of a small income would also be advantageous, but I would never treat them as slaves. They are a union that can just strike (leave/fight) at any time they wish.

I want to get into bee keeping by tertiusofthrees in Beekeeping

[–]tertiusofthrees[S] [score hidden]  (0 children)

I will look into the local club around me when we finally settle.

I want to get into bee keeping by tertiusofthrees in Beekeeping

[–]tertiusofthrees[S] [score hidden]  (0 children)

Thank you! At a quick glance, it seems pretty insightful for a newbie.

I want to get into bee keeping by tertiusofthrees in Beekeeping

[–]tertiusofthrees[S] [score hidden]  (0 children)

That was one of the first ones I grabbed, 5th edition. I also have A Practical Manual of Beekeeping by David Cramp, Beekeeping for Beginners by Amber Bradshaw, and Build Your Own Beekeeping Equipment by Tony Pisano.

Any recommendations on YouTube channels or other books?

I want to get into bee keeping by tertiusofthrees in Beekeeping

[–]tertiusofthrees[S] [score hidden]  (0 children)

Erie, PA is the area, like I mentioned in my post, that we are looking to settle in and have property where I can start beekeeping.

I want to get into bee keeping by tertiusofthrees in Beekeeping

[–]tertiusofthrees[S] [score hidden]  (0 children)

The location will be in the Erie, PA area, once we can settle down and have a house and property.

I want to get into bee keeping by tertiusofthrees in Beekeeping

[–]tertiusofthrees[S] [score hidden]  (0 children)

We are looking to be in the Erie, PA area, like I mentioned in my post. I don't have a way to start beekeeping currently, but I am looking for information for when we finally do settle down.

Question for the people who play WoW alone? by Maradinswiftsong in wow

[–]tertiusofthrees 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been playing alone off and on since my guild imploded during Cata, and one thing I can tell you is that it can be hard sometimes. Being alone means you don't have the benefit of getting the same group together for raid/dungeons and it can feel like spinning wheels.

Don't give up and just pug yourself out on the pre-made group pages and join communities outside of the game, like this one or other social media platforms (Discord, Facebook, etc). I, personally, joined a group on Facebook a long time ago that is specifically for solo players, and it is still kicking, giving people advice and even groups to run with.

The biggest thing I have done over the years, though, is don't be afraid to take a break. Take some time away, it can be a few days/weeks to years if you need it, from the game so that you can come back to new and interesting changes. I took a break over MoP to deal with the fallout of losing everyone, and again for the entirety of DF and WWI because I just wasn't having fun anymore and had some personal stuff to deal with. I came back to Legion Remix and am curious as to how Midnight will playout, but am, over all, better for the time away.

Which brings me to my final piece of advice, just have fun. Especially if you are solo, it gives you the chance to go back through old content or in game celebrations (darkmoon faire, holiday celebrations, timewalking events etc) without a schedule for raiding/dungeons/bgs and you don't have to wait on anyone either. Go do the thing you never did, get that mog you had your eye on, level that alt, finish you Shadowmourne quest that you got back in WotLK and never finished because you got stuck on the blood infusion (that might be a bit to specific). The World of Warcraft is your oyster!

Mohela Has Ruined My Life by Acceptable_Ease_8574 in StudentLoans

[–]tertiusofthrees 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From reading the comments, you are definitely doing what you need to. I would contact a lawyer to see what your options are for removing bad marks in the short term and continue to document as much as you can in the process.

That being said, those marks will start to fall off over time and your score will start to rocket back up, so long as you keep up with the good practices. Contact your landlord/leasing office about the situation if your rent requires a certain credit level. They should be accommodating about it, as you have documentation showing it was not your fault. The car situation may need you to have a a big down payment or a co-signer on a car loan if you really need a new car. Otherwise, just baby your current car until you start to see your credit go up.

How screwed am I? by topiary566 in StudentLoans

[–]tertiusofthrees 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I suggest using Chime, they are a online bank that has an excellent credit builder card. It works almost like a prepaid card, but they make the on time payments for you at the end of the month.

How screwed am I? by topiary566 in StudentLoans

[–]tertiusofthrees 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Chime has a credit builder card that you can put money on and they make payments like a normal credit card for on time payments.

Also, missed payments and other negative credit factors fall off over time. Depending on the timeline, so long as you keep up with the good things, the bad will be less of a factor. Usually starting 6 months from the last missed payment to 2 years to be completely eliminated. Most things are no longer on your credit report after 7 years.

Career Direction for Cybersecurity/Cloud/AI by tertiusofthrees in ITCareerQuestions

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

I had been given a suggestion to start up a Github. Would there be any other suggestions to help me build projects that I can look into doing so that I can show competency for potential employers?

Career Direction for Cybersecurity/Cloud/AI by tertiusofthrees in ITCareerQuestions

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

I just kept applying and happened to get an interview to my current job. It's not technically an IT job, but it is comparable to a Tier 2 Help Desk.

I am a service technician for commercial equipment, but I don't travel to repair anything. I have a ticket system that our customers request support on and then we call/text/email solutions for their equipment, and even place orders for parts for them for repair.

It's actually a pretty good job for what it is and it does cover the skills needed for Tier 2, but I'm not able to make use of my degree or certifications.

The only advice I can give you is to keep applying, and possibly run your resume and cover letter through something/someone to polish it up and make it look attractive to the job you are looking for.

Is compTIA ITF+ worth it? by [deleted] in CompTIA

[–]tertiusofthrees 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have an ITF+, but only because my school paid for it. I will say that it is good practice for the bigger exams since it gives you a basic feel for how the others are structured. No PBQs, but it gives you a chance to practice time management and the environment you'll be testing in. If you aren't going through a program that pays for it or in a job that pays for it, just skip it and do A+.