Lurker > WingsOfGood

If that's the case, why wouldn't you let her substantially have the wedding she wants

Honestly I wonder if someone who has to genuinely try to be nice, and who is only doing it because they want something out of it, even has the capacity to be genuinely nice or kind or any kind of empathetic.

People can improve with effort but if a person's only reason for even wanting to be nice is cause they think it will get tjem something.... thats uhhh... thats not how it works. Lol.

Women don't want to date men nice men, they want to to date men who can provide and act like a rationale adult.

That's a mastiff.

How could you possibly know you could get sick going to a large social gathering during a pandemic

I didn't read the article but don't those things have to be sent in and calibrated monthly?

So you'd have to take your car in somewhere monthly for them to look at it or scan it or whatever they do .

But your boss ultimately chooses, right?

Dishwashing. I am trying to get a customer service position over the phone. Preferably no sales targets but resolve targets are fine

You aren't hiring anybody.

People shouldn't take a pay cut for it, though. Companies can save a ton of money by having people work from home in the first place, they don't need to be cutting anyone's pay.

I mean, prior to this, many jobs would just require a general degree. Less so now.

It should still help me get jobs

To work from home full-time, they'd be willing to make some serious sacrifices, according to a recent survey from insurance company Breeze. The survey included 1,000 American adults who were either employed at a job or looking for one that could be performed completely remotely.
Of the respondents, 65% said they'd be willing to take a 5% pay cut in order to have the option to work remotely full-time. Some remained unfazed with the prospect of an even larger pay cut, with one in seven saying they'd give up 25% of their salaries to be able to work from home forever.
On average, around 45% would trade some kind of insurance benefits, such as vision, dental, or health insurance, for full-time remote work.
The surveyed Americans also said they'd be willing to clock more time at work if they could do it from home.
Fifty-three percent of them said they'd put in an extra 10 hours every week at the office if the office was their home. Nearly half of them said they'd concede 25% of their paid time off in exchange for a full-time remote work option. One in seven said they'd give up all of their PTO for remote work.
Some even showed willingness to give up some technology and even their voting rights to be able to work fully remotely.
Breeze found that just over half of the surveyed people would be willing to go without Netflix

It just says delivered to my town. As I said it says the item delivered was 79.9 pounds which isn't exactly what I ordered.

That's one of my favorite parts. Shiryu is such a badass

just want to flex their power at the first sign of someone not blindly obeying