I have some annoying health problems but nothing drastic - heart, lungs, good. No diabetes or high cholesterol. But I do have some things that are mostly annoying - like having to be on a special diet, arthritis, hearing loss -- things like this.
My dad is one of those guys who just flies off the handle if anything ever doesn't go his way. I accidentally got some mud on him the other day and he completely blew up at me. He always does this to me, so I decided that was the last straw and I needed to talk to him about it.
So I get off a 12 hour shift and am walking home and decide that there's no way I'm cooking dinner. I call up a pizza joint. "Hi this is [NAME] at [RESTAURANT] is this for carryout or delivery?"
Background about me - I'm obese, and have been dieting & excersizing hard for about a year now, with pretty steady progress dropping about 10lbs a month. I've lost a little over 100lbs, and have been okayed by the surgeon for bariatric surgery. This has left me with loose skin, and am still pretty chonky.
So, I was job hunting for two months. Interview after interview. Rejection after rejection.
He's got always a set of phrases to say. It is like he doesn't even listens to me. He talks over me. Every thing I would say is answered with one of those phrases that he always uses.
I've never really been able to bring this up without feeling bad about it, but I got to go to a private university for free. I worked really hard in high school to get enough scholarships to cover the entire cost of school. Which is great, because my college cost $65,000 a year.
Men of reddit, what is a great sex tip you have to share with other men of reddit?
What single human has done the most damage to the progression of humanity in the history of mankind?
I'm having trouble focusing at home, and I've got loads of work to do this semester. I used to use the library and that worked fairly well. I need something to keep me focused and working during the day, and I need some more structure and routine.
So I'm a third-year studying finance and about to graduate, and I've only been choosing Japanese as my electives so far and I was doing pretty good at it.
Does anyone have any idea how difficult it is to get into the master of diagnostic radiography? It says the requirement is a credit wam at the minimum with limited places, and I have a wam of 70 which meets this requirement.
Have any second year international students been able to return to sydney? Particularly those in Canada? I’m kind of freaking out with lockdown extending in australia that I won’t be able to return for a while.
Part-time challenges: Balance work, life, and studies: As a part-time student, you will likely be juggling work or family obligations as well as your studies. Consider how much time you can realistically devote to a master’s program.
Generally, students who are enrolled in at least nine credit hours a semester are considered full-time students. As for what you can expect, consider some important pros ...
Full-time Opportunities: Ability to focus and immerse yourself in studies: A full course load means you can devote most of your time and attention to your studies. Finish your degree faster: The more credits you take per semester, the faster you complete your degree requirements. Develop close relationships with students ...
To avoid burnout, join some clubs on campus and make time for outside hobbies and activities.
Develop close relationships with students and professors: As you spend more time on campus, you have more opportunities to develop a community with your professors and peers.
Full-time challenges: Increased tuition costs and more fees: Graduate courses are generally charged per credit hour, so the more you take, the more you will have to pay upfront. Consider whether you can afford to take a full course load. Limited flexibility to work outside of class: A full-time graduate course load means less time for work.
Have less access to advisors and administrators: If you’re taking evening classes on campus, chances are you will miss the chance to meet with advisors.
If you are taking a part-time degree, ensure that the course structure is designed in a way that fits your schedule, as well as work and family commitments.
Expecting a part-time student to pursue a course designed for full-time students is neither fair nor realistic. With full-time jobs and their own family to care for, part-time students will likely need a course programme that is structured around them.
Thus, studying part-time for a degree is an increasingly attractive option that many Singaporeans are considering these days. Both local and private universities offer a variety of part-time degree courses that students can opt for. Some universities (such as Birmingham City University in partnership with Kaplan in Singapore) mainly focus on part-time degree programmes designed to help adults achieve their goals of attaining a degree while working.
However, as a part-time student, location matters. A lot.
Besides the tuition fees you are paying, you should also consider the opportunity cost that you are incurring, especially if you are pursuing a full-time degree, which requires you to stop working. For each year you study full-time, you are also giving up the opportunity to work full-time and earn an income for yourself.