u/After_Upstairs_9683

In the Hamilton, ON Canada area 🇨🇦

Selling a Titleist Vokey SM8 50° wedge with 8° bounce (08F grind) for a left-handed player.

The club is in great condition with minimal wear on the face and sole. Grooves are sharp and generate plenty of spin. Has a fresh golf pride mcc standard size grip

No cracks, dents, or any other structural damage

$140CAD ($95USD) OBO
Pickup in Hamilton or surrounding area, will ship at buyers expense

DM for pictures

Looking for decent driving ranges in Hamilton area, must have grass hitting area and decent quality range balls that actually fly similar to standard course golf balls.

I’m 20 and have about 2 years of roofing experience, after starting at 18 — including commercial flat roof reroof projects up to roughly 150,000 sq. ft. as well as residential service and repair work.

This fall I’ll be starting Civil Engineering Technology at Mohawk College. My long-term goal is to move into construction project management, estimating, preconstruction, or similar leadership roles.

After Mohawk, I’m considering:

Going straight into industry

Transfer into upper years of
George Brown polytechnic Hons. B.Tech. (Construction Management)

George browns construction project management certificate program

Transfer into upper years of McMasters Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech.), Civil Engineering Infrastructure Technology

McMaster Project Management Certificate program

For those working as Project Managers, Senior Estimators, Preconstruction Managers, or similar roles, which path would you recommend?

How much does a degree help compared to a Civil Engineering Technology diploma alone?
Are the above 4 George Brown/ McMaster programs respected by employers? If so, which would be the best?

If maximizing long-term earnings and advancement was the goal, what would you do in my position?
Thanks for any advice.

I’m 20 and have about 2 years of roofing experience, after starting at 18 — including commercial flat roof reroof projects up to roughly 150,000 sq. ft. as well as residential service and repair work.

This fall I’ll be starting Civil Engineering Technology at Mohawk College. My long-term goal is to move into construction project management, estimating, preconstruction, or similar leadership roles.

After Mohawk, I’m considering:

Going straight into industry

Transfer into upper years of
George Brown polytechnic Hons. B.Tech. (Construction Management)

George browns construction project management certificate program

Transfer into upper years of McMasters Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech.), Civil Engineering Infrastructure Technology

McMaster Project Management Certificate program

For those working as Project Managers, Senior Estimators, Preconstruction Managers, or similar roles, which path would you recommend?

How much does a degree help compared to a Civil Engineering Technology diploma alone?
Are the above 4 George Brown/ McMaster programs respected by employers? If so, which would be the best?

If maximizing long-term earnings and advancement was the goal, what would you do in my position?
Thanks for any advice.

I’m 20 and have about 2 years of roofing experience, after starting at 18 — including commercial flat roof reroof projects up to roughly 150,000 sq. ft. as well as residential service and repair work.

This fall I’ll be starting Civil Engineering Technology at Mohawk College. My long-term goal is to move into construction project management, estimating, preconstruction, or similar leadership roles.

After Mohawk, I’m considering:

Going straight into industry

Transfer into upper years of
George Brown polytechnic Hons. B.Tech. (Construction Management)

George browns construction project management certificate program

Transfer into upper years of McMasters Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech.), Civil Engineering Infrastructure Technology

McMaster Project Management Certificate program

For those working as Project Managers, Senior Estimators, Preconstruction Managers, or similar roles, which path would you recommend?

How much does a degree help compared to a Civil Engineering Technology diploma alone?
Are the above 4 George Brown/ McMaster programs respected by employers? If so, which would be the best?

If maximizing long-term earnings and advancement was the goal, what would you do in my position?
Thanks for any advice.

I’m 20 and have about 2 years of roofing experience, after starting at 18 — including commercial flat roof reroof projects up to roughly 150,000 sq. ft. as well as residential service and repair work.

This fall I’ll be starting Civil Engineering Technology at Mohawk College. My long-term goal is to move into construction project management, estimating, preconstruction, or similar leadership roles.

After Mohawk, I’m considering the following routes:

Going straight into industry

Transfer into upper years of
George Brown polytechnic Hons. B.Tech. (Construction Management)

George browns construction project management certificate program

Transfer into upper years of McMasters Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech.), Civil Engineering Infrastructure Technology

McMaster Project Management Certificate program

For those working as Project Managers, Senior Estimators, Preconstruction Managers, or similar roles, which path would you recommend?

How much does a degree help compared to a Civil Engineering Technology diploma alone?
Are the above 4 George Brown/ McMaster programs respected by employers? If so, which would be the best?

If maximizing long-term earnings and advancement was the goal, what would you do in my position?
Thanks for any advice.

I applied for civil engineering technology 534, and construction engineering 451. Both of which are still open for September intake.

My high school average is 91 in my top 6 U level classes—probably higher if it’s for college and they consider other classes as well. I have a credit for an online university stats course which I got a 95% in. However, I previously did a semester in person at a uni in Canada, where out of 5 classes I had 81,57, and the last 3 in the 30s and 40s.

The bad grades were due to me breaking my writing hand about a month prior to exams, I ended up having to defer 3 exams from April to the end of August 5 months later. During the 5 months I was working full time and got too invested in that and forgot most of the course content, I got too lazy and didn’t want to relearn a whole course before my exams and ended up just not doing them, (very bad decision on my part). I was getting 80s and 90s on assignments, midterms in those 3 classes before I broke my hand.

But will this cause me to get rejected from those Mohawk programs? Or should my good high school average and 1 uni credit be enough to get in?

Hey everyone,

I’m interested in getting into construction estimating as a long-term career and wanted to get some advice from people already in the industry.

I’m 20 years old and currently have about 2 years of experience working in construction— specifically, commercial roofing. I’ve worked both in a service department and production environment doing commercial reroof projects. On the service side, my experience includes leak investigations, maintenance/repairs, inspections, flashing work, and working with different roof systems including SBS, TPO, PVC, EPDM, on flat and pitched roof systems.

On the production side, I’ve worked for about a year, doing various types of full flat reroof projects on commercial size buildings. Mainly traditional built up, and tar and gravel, probably about 1500 squares total (150,000 square feet) across various job sites.

I feel like I enjoy the planning/problem solving side of construction more than just the physical labor side long term. I’m also pretty strong with math and numbers, which is what originally got me interested in estimating.

Right now I’m trying to figure out the best path into becoming a construction estimator (not necessarily only roofing — potentially general construction/commercial projects eventually).

For people already in estimating:

How did you get into the field?

Would my roofing experience help me get into a junior estimator/project coordinator role?

Is college worth it for estimating/project management? If so, what programs would you recommend? Civil Engineering Technology? Construction Engineering Technician? Something else?

Or would you recommend trying to get into the industry directly and learning on the job first?
I’d appreciate any advice from people already working as estimators or project managers, especially in commercial construction.
Thanks.

Hey everyone,

I’m interested in getting into construction estimating as a long-term career and wanted to get some advice from people already in the industry.

I’m 20 years old and currently have about 2 years of experience working in construction— specifically, commercial roofing. I’ve worked both in a service department and production environment doing commercial reroof projects. On the service side, my experience includes leak investigations, maintenance/repairs, inspections, flashing work, and working with different roof systems including SBS, TPO, PVC, EPDM, on flat and pitched roof systems.

On the production side, I’ve worked for about a year, doing various types of full flat reroof projects on commercial size buildings. Mainly traditional built up, and tar and gravel, probably about 1500 squares total (150,000 square feet) across various job sites.

I feel like I enjoy the planning/problem solving side of construction more than just the physical labor side long term. I’m also pretty strong with math and numbers, which is what originally got me interested in estimating.

Right now I’m trying to figure out the best path into becoming a construction estimator (not necessarily only roofing — potentially general construction/commercial projects eventually).

For people already in estimating:

How did you get into the field?

Would my roofing experience help me get into a junior estimator/project coordinator role?

Is college worth it for estimating/project management? If so, what programs would you recommend? Civil Engineering Technology? Construction Engineering Technician? Something else?

Or would you recommend trying to get into the industry directly and learning on the job first?
I’d appreciate any advice from people already working as estimators or project managers, especially in commercial construction.
Thanks.

Hey everyone,

I’m interested in getting into construction estimating as a long-term career and wanted to get some advice from people already in the industry.

I’m 20 years old and currently have about 2 years of experience working in construction— specifically, commercial roofing. I’ve worked both in a service department and production environment doing commercial reroof projects. On the service side, my experience includes leak investigations, maintenance/repairs, inspections, flashing work, and working with different roof systems including SBS, TPO, PVC, EPDM, on flat and pitched roof systems.

On the production side, I’ve worked for about a year, doing various types of full flat reroof projects on commercial size buildings. Mainly traditional built up, and tar and gravel, probably about 1500 squares total (150,000 square feet) across various job sites.

I feel like I enjoy the planning/problem solving side of construction more than just the physical labor side long term. I’m also pretty strong with math and numbers, which is what originally got me interested in estimating.

Right now I’m trying to figure out the best path into becoming a construction estimator (not necessarily only roofing — potentially general construction/commercial projects eventually).

For people already in estimating:

How did you get into the field?

Would my roofing experience help me get into a junior estimator/project coordinator role?

Is college worth it for estimating/project management? If so, what programs would you recommend? Civil Engineering Technology? Construction Engineering Technician? Something else?

Or would you recommend trying to get into the industry directly and learning on the job first?
I’d appreciate any advice from people already working as estimators or project managers, especially in commercial construction.
Thanks.

20M have been seeing a girl over the last couple weeks. There has been two times now that we try to have sex but I end up going too soft for penetration during or soon after putting the condom on.

We do lots of foreplay ie cuddling and watching a movie, kissing, oral and hand stuff as things escalate, even sensual massages sometimes and I’m usually rock hard during all of this even just when cuddling. However when we want to have sex I get up to put a condom on and I just end up losing the majority of my erection almost instantly as I get back to the bed.

For more context, I am a pretty healthy person in my diet and exercise as I am an athlete. I am on the larger size so I tried out the magnum xl size condom though it does feel slightly tight. This is also only the second person I have had sex with before. Or attempted in this case. I also have been taking 5mg cialis daily as it appealed to me for its benefits in exercise/working out and that the blood flow boost is supposed to help out with erection quality.

(20m) I’m doing a 4day of resistance training split so I opted for U/L. I am new to the gym and below are my two upper days. Any advice in terms of the exercises chosen/missing or volume for certain muscles.

UPPER 1

Incline Dumbbell Bench Press

4 sets × 6 reps

Chest Supported Row (Neutral Grip for lats)

4 sets × 8 reps

Lat Pulldown (Cable- wide grip)

3 sets × 10 reps

Chest Fly (machine)

3 sets × 12 reps

Lateral Raise (Cable)

3 sets × 10 reps

Reverse Fly (Machine)

3 sets × 12 reps

Preacher Curl (Barbell-Ez bar)

4 sets × 8 reps

Triceps Pushdown (V bar)

3 sets × 10 reps

UPPER 2

Chest Supported Row (Wide Grip, Flared Elbows)

3 sets × 8 reps

Chest Press (Machine)

3 sets × 6 reps

Lat Pulldown (Close Grip)

3 sets × 10 reps

Smith Machine Shoulder Press

3 sets × 8 reps

JM Press

3 sets × 8 reps

Lateral Raise (Cable)

3 sets × 10 reps

Incline Dumbbell Curl

4 sets × 10 reps