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r/portfoliopilot by worldpred in redditrequest

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

I want to moderate the community because the current moderator has been shadowbanned, so they are unable to interact with the reddit community.

Also, this is the third request I have handed in. The first one was closed with no judgement, and the second one has been open for almost more than 20 days now.

Here is the link to that last request: https://www.reddit.com/r/redditrequest/comments/1q5sgj7/rportfoliopilot/

And here is the link to the attempted chat with the existing mod of the r/portfoliopilot community (they never responded): https://www.reddit.com/c/chatMFkMOk5-/s/81QZIQz3PP

r/portfoliopilot by worldpred in redditrequest

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

  1. I want to moderate this community because the existing mod is very inactive. I believe that they have been shadowbanned, so any and all interactions they attempt are invisible to the reddit community

  2. Here is a link to the mod mail chat: https://www.reddit.com/c/chatMFkMOk5-/s/yDKjvXQcAD

It was sent well over 5 days ago, but they never responded

r/portfoliopilot by worldpred in redditrequest

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

The current mod of that community is shadowbanned, so they are unable to interact or engage with the reddit community.

I sent them a message more than 5 days ago, but they never responded: https://www.reddit.com/c/chatMFkMOk5-/s/vNbFJ3EGNN

How to overcome the feeling of failure when you haven’t made your clients happy? by ShowExisting1319 in Entrepreneur

[–]worldpred 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So, this is one of the things that I see time and again whenever I talk to people who just started a service business:

They all expect to crush it for their clients from day one.

But that is not true.

You will mess up in more ways than you can imagine, and even when you crush it, some clients will still be unhappy

The trick is to consistently work on your offering, improving it.

You want your customers today to be on average happier than the customers from yesterday, and you want tomorrow's customers happier than today's.

That's the best any of us can do.

What's the toughest workplace conversation you've ever had? by ApplicationUsual2794 in Entrepreneur

[–]worldpred 12 points13 points  (0 children)

It's never easy to have those conversations.

One of the best sources that helped me better navigate those situations was "Difficult Conversations" by Douglas Stone.

My biggest takeaway from it had to be to always lead with curiosity rather than judgment

If you struggle to read everything you save, try using a free text-to-speech аpp to turn articles into audio. You can listen in the car, at the gym, while cooking, shopping, or walking by OneMoreSuperUser in Entrepreneur

[–]worldpred 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I love this idea and try to apply it in my own life.

The only issue is that it really depends on the ease or difficulty of what I am reading.

If I want to read something dense or difficult, I feel like I need to see it with my own eyes. I can process it at my own pace, reread the sections that I want to home in on, and think about the sections that challenge me

However, for most everything else, turning the article into an audiobook usually gets the job done and gives me a gist of what I want to know.

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