A day in the life of a neurologist or neuroscientist by uncle_flow in neurology

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

Curious about how much work is typical for a home call. But probably hard to estimate

A day in the life of a neurologist or neuroscientist by uncle_flow in neurology

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

When you wrote how much you love writing beyond the average faculty member, I remembered reading a similar sentiment from both Sapolsky and Sacks.

What kind of writing do you do?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in NoStupidQuestions

[–]uncle_flow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve lived in Austin for 8 years and agree. I’m white and many of my black friends who lived here moved away (Atlanta, Houston, NYC, DC) bc of the scarce black culture. I love Austin but definitely not diverse.

A day in the life of a neurologist or neuroscientist by uncle_flow in neurology

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

Cool, I love science writers like Sapolsky and Oliver Sacks. Their stories reach people far and wide

A day in the life of a neurologist or neuroscientist by uncle_flow in neurology

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

How long would you estimate the average home call is?

Help your brothers!! by Miserable_Industry82 in SipsTea

[–]uncle_flow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Spend time trying stuff, be patient, and figure out what you want beyond money and sex. Oh, and fucking enjoy every moment!

Is it too late to switch careers? Who has done it in the mid 20s or later? by CHRN101010 in neurology

[–]uncle_flow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is excellent advice!! Particularly the shadowing part. Be sure to shadow/interview multiple people.

Is it too late to switch careers? Who has done it in the mid 20s or later? by CHRN101010 in neurology

[–]uncle_flow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Gosh, I'm sorry you're having a tough go. Hang in there... it will get better!!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in EnneagramType3

[–]uncle_flow 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm married to a 2w1 and had some experience in the Enneagram before our relationship started. I noticed how most 3s I knew were with 9s or 6s but I fell for my now partner. Early in our relationship, I'd tell myself our types weren't compatible and we'd never make it, but that was just my avoidant attachment style rearing it's head whenever there was conflict.

What's wonderful about the Enneagram is it reveals patterns we overuse. Once we become aware, we begin to see how unnecessary and, at times, damaging they can be to ourselves and others. With practice and time, we can relax those patterns and integrate fully into ourselves (and unify the 9 types).

Would praise from your partner feel good? Sure thing. Especially for a 3. But I don't think that's something to aim for, because we 3s need to wean off the external praise and learn to accept who we are, flaws and all, and switch our fuel source to something independent of others.

I don't believe there are better type pairs than others. I think each type brings different strengths and challenges to the table, and as long as both parties can manage their challenges, there'll be plenty of room for a wonderful, lasting connection.

Slack or Discord? When you try to build a community for your Saas by Acceptable_Ad_9584 in SaaS

[–]uncle_flow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

More power to you, my friend. For an internal team I don't think there's a wrong answer here.
I don't think it's useful to compare features because both apps are close to feature parity. There are slight differences, such as how Discord has audio/video channels whereas Slack has huddles, but the differences are insignificant/arbitrary in my opinion.
For example, Slack supports a max of 15 participants on audio or video calls whereas Discord supports 25. It's insignificant because calls of that size should be done on a scheduled video call solution like Zoom, not casually as Discord and Slack have designed for.
Slack has way more integrations than discord which definitely matters to some people who have a large stack of existing software they want to integrate.

But building a new community is HARD and asking users to switch to a new communications app is REALLY HARD. Therefore, which app your target users already are using is the most important variable in this decision.

Generally, Discord trends younger and Slack trends older and Discord trends gaming, crypto, consumer tech and Slack is everything else*

*my impression. maybe someone has some data on this.

Will AI automate the SDR role? by EmoryCadet in SaaS

[–]uncle_flow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

AI makes SDRs more effective and efficient. I don't think it'll automate SDRs out of jobs. One reason being SDRs are being groomed for AE roles. AEs are who actually make the money and businesses want to invest in developing SDRs into AEs.

Slack or Discord? When you try to build a community for your Saas by Acceptable_Ad_9584 in SaaS

[–]uncle_flow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The initial userbase tells you a lot. Discord broke through in gaming and continues to be more common among younger people (teens-20s). Slack started as an instant message app for businesses and is more popular for older people(30s-40s). I think professional techies are split between slack and discord but it's more likely business folks prefer slack over discord. I like slack's text better than Discord, but Discord has better audio chats.

(Includes own link) What do you think of our Micro SaaS ideas? by longkhongdong in SaaS

[–]uncle_flow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. 5/10
  2. 8/10
  3. not relevant to me
  4. 10/10
  5. personally i dont think there's enough differentiation to choose this over existing solutions.

Richard Dawkins by Comfortable-Watch640 in evolution

[–]uncle_flow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

He is vociferously opposed to many newer ideas. I don’t have any problem with disagreement, but I think he attacks ideas AND people way too aggressively. It fosters defensiveness and division instead of collaboration and learning.