Sounds like browner to me...I''ve gone greener: use both sides and the edges![]()
Sounds like browner to me...I''ve gone greener: use both sides and the edges![]()
I wash it out and hang it on the clothes line.I've gone "green"....that is ....I use both sides of the toilet paper.![]()
We had a diabetic cat. I had to scruff his fur over his shoulder blades into a little tent, then give him the injection twice a day. One day I stabbed clear through both sides of the tent and gave my thumb a shot of insulin before even realizing it!The phlebotomists here tend to be amazing. The rest of the talent pool is..., yeah, not so great at times. We seem to have something like a 50% staffing in ultrasound technicians around here; salary, too many retirements, I don't know.
More than half of all RNs, MDs, and semi drivers plan to retire in the next decade. It is going to get interesting for sure.
I think part of it is that for many professions we hire and promote by certificates and degrees rather than skills. In the medical professions, I agree 100% with @ultrarunner; I've seen more than a few professionals with advanced degrees that seemed to lack skills. Even in our local blood center, I've had more than a few RNs stick the heavy gauge needle all the way through the vein and out the other side, and I have big, easy veins. I don't know why it is ten times more painful going out the other side, but for me it sure feels that way.
But like anything, I think that it varies. I treasure the great ones, and avoid the others when possible.
For me, the same is true of painters, mechanics...
All the best,
Peter
Ouch!!!We had a diabetic cat. I had to scruff his fur over his shoulder blades into a little tent, then give him the injection twice a day. One day I stabbed clear through both sides of the tent and gave my thumb a shot of insulin before even realizing it!![]()
Step away from the trimmer and the blower and come out with your hands up.Scored another Echo String Trimmer and Blower…
It was a gift since now illegal to operate in my city.
Amazing what folks get rid of.
what's a bank app?Ever since we got married, my wife never followed our finances. She would ask me if she could spend x amount and I would tell her no, which was usually the case starting out 28 years ago.
She still doesn't follow the finances, she doesn't even have the bank app on her phone. Obviously she has access to everything but she doesn't worry about it.
Even now, if we have say 2grand in 1 of the accounts ( we use a couple different banks) , I will tell her 750.
Now if she really needed something it would be different but frivolous spending....she can get a job.
That's what the cat said.Ouch!!!
I order that and dump in 5-6 packs of sugar to make lemonade.Not broke and plan to stay that way - I'll have water with a slice of lemon.
Wife and I have similar arrangement. We used to discuss purchases over $100. As the years went by, the amount went up. But still, if I'm going to buy something, I tell her just out of courtesy. She does the same. We kind of keep an account balance in our head, but even that is unnecessary at this stage in our life. About the only reason I ever go to the financial institution is to pick my wife up for lunch.... she works there.My wife is similar - never able to balance a checkbook, or manage finances, so thats my job, We have an agreement if it's over like $250 we discuss it first. She's always finding "deals" especially on dresses, oh look how much I saved us today! Not expensive, $100-200 typically, and usually one or two a month.
For her its clothes and shoes, and me it's tractors, tools, and chainsaws, she asks, do you need 6 saws honey? I am of the mindset, wear out the old one first, and fixing things like hoe and shovel handles rather than buying new..
Gotta love California. Don't have the manpower or budget to catch thieves or investigate property crime, but they'll send a SWAT team if you try to use a gas string trimmer or put something recyclable in the trash.Scored another Echo String Trimmer and Blower…
It was a gift since now illegal to operate in my city.
Amazing what folks get rid of.
Low lying fruit. They go after people who A) aren't professional criminals and aren't wired to buck the system.Gotta love California. Don't have the manpower or budget to catch thieves or investigate property crime, but they'll send a SWAT team if you try to use a gas string trimmer or put something recyclable in the trash.
One time a man spotted a quarter on the ground, he took out his wallet and threw a $10 bill on the ground. When asked why he did that, he said " you don't think I'd bend over just to pick up a quarter did you?"Most all of us have had financial rough times in the past. And probably do things by habit. So the question is;
What is a "poor people" habit you'll never stop doing, no mater how rich you get?
I just have water at a restaurant.
If I see a penny, I will pick it up off the ground.
And many more.
I too will stop to pick up a penny. The best money find for me was when going through an automated gate where almost everyone that lived in the complex used a remote, I had to stop my truck to use a key to get in. I noticed two $100.00 bills that were glued to the wet pavement by having hundreds of cars run over them. Of course I looked for more but not finding any, proceeded to park inside and get the job done. A week later, I was called back to do another job there. When stopping to open the gate with a key, I of coursed looked down, only to find another #100.00 bill plastered into the pavement. My tire must have been on it the previous week. Backing up didn't reveal anymore. I remember it was my previous work truck so it was previous to 1990, a lot of money.One time a man spotted a quarter on the ground, he took out his wallet and threw a $10 bill on the ground. When asked why he did that, he said " you don't think I'd bend over just to pick up a quarter did you?"
Really; yes I stop and pick up a penny. One time I stopped to pick up trash, a white envelope was there too and I picked that up. It felt heavy for an envelope so I looked inside, where I discovered $300 in cash.