CloverPixels

u/CloverPixels



r/SeriousConversationโ€ข

(I don't mean this from a mental health perspective. I mean it more from a logical perspective.)

Work drains you such that there's not much energy to enjoy your life after work.

Then on weekends there is a tiny window of time, but it's spent running errands and recovering before the next work week.

All this is just to "make a living" to pay the bills and get healthcare.

The means becomes the ends. -- As in, if you zoom out and look at it in a wider scope, we're just born to work.

Childhood is spent preparing you for the workforce. And retirement is simply because you're too old to work, and then by then you don't have much time left. And not everyone even gets to retire in old age.

In

1439

r/AutisticAdultsโ€ข

Currently, I am fortunate to have a full-time desk job, but I'm afraid that it's not sustainable for me. I've been here for only a few months, and I already feel incredibly burnt out.

Outside of work, necessary errands, and exercise, I have no energy left to do anything aside from maybe watching a show or a movie on the weekends.

I have considered seeking part-time jobs, but it seems the only available ones out there are either customer service based or have unpredictable schedules, which unfortunately might actually be worse for me given that both of those situations would potentially drain me even more.

Not to mention even with part-time, there's still that dread of knowing you're gonn

148

r/Histologyโ€ข

Hi! Recently I've been seeking to make a career switch. After researching a bit, Histology sounds amazing to me!

With all the fascination I have with this field, there are a few things that make me pause for thought:

  1. How bad is the physical strain of the job? Is it one of those things where if you practice good habits, you'll be fine, or will your body get damaged over time regardless?

  2. I also hear the risk of cancer is increased. How severe is this? I hear if safety protocols are followed and its well ventilated, you'll be fine. Is that true? How concerned are you personally about this?

  3. Is there anything else that a career explorer should consider before going down this path?

57


r/GERDโ€ข

I heard that some people have had improvements with their GERD by regularly eating kimchi, probably because of the probiotics.

But kimchi typically also has garlic and red pepper flakes, which are both known for making GERD worse...?

Those of you who've had positive experiences with eating kimchi, did the kind you tried still have garlic and pepper flakes in it?

What was your experience like?

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