Alternatives:
Shaking a raised fist
Double middle fingers
Fingers pointing up, thumb touching nose
Right fist thrusting under left hand
Alternatives:
Shaking a raised fist
Double middle fingers
Fingers pointing up, thumb touching nose
Right fist thrusting under left hand
Think no. Brain not good.
Trump has no friends.
Butter and lard aren't the problems with the American diet.
It's almost impossible to find anything still made with lard anymore.
It changed my life. I hate it, but I'd be dying without it.
I will wake feeling rested
Depending on your situation, a sleep study and CPAP could help with that.
Agreed. It's just not where I'd start changing things.
Anyone who looks at the U.S. and thinks it's a fucked up country because of the food just isn't paying attention.
A company that lays off workers should be banned from hiring H1B workers for 10 years.
I thought it was clear from context, but I’ve been over estimating people a lot lately
I recognized a flaw of myself and that I need to be more careful and remember there's a reason newspapers are written at a 6th grade level.
So, this reminds me of an interview question I like to ask and the worst possible answer I've received.
I like to ask people to describe a mistake they made, what they did to recover from it, and what they changed to avoid the same mistake in the future.
I think mistakes are great, because it's how we learn. I like this question because at its core it is recognizing that we are all flawed and we all make mistakes. When I ask it, I generally offer to share one of my own first so that they understand what I'm asking and also so that they understand that they won't be judged for the mistake.
The worst possible answer is when the mistake they think to share is along the lines of "trusting others".
It's a bullshit answer that suggests that the flaw they see in themselves is not recognizing that not everyone is as perfect as they think they are. It's not the worst interview red flag, but it's up there. It takes an incredibly un-self-aware person to screw up the answer that bad.
On the other hand, it needs to be made clear to the less tech savvy consumers, and that is sometimes far from easy.
My mother-in-law received a rechargeable electric lighter as a gift. The instructions included told her to use the 5 inch long USB C cable to plug the lighter into her computer to charge.
She doesn't have a computer.
She does have a smart phone that came with a USB C charging cable and power adapter. It took us almost 20 minutes to get her to understand that she could take the cable she uses to charge her phone and use it to charge the lighter. She was incredibly confused by the concept that a phone could share the same charging hardware as an electronic lighter.