I was talking to a family member the other day about job hunting and they asked to see my resume. They told me that a big reason Im not getting interviews, aside from the lack of experience, is the exclusion of a summary. They also told me my resume looks too plain.
Are either of those true?
I recently started drinking craft beer and tried a few beers from evil twin and I thought they were pretty good. Still not really sure if I like IPAs.
Which bars/pubs/taprooms in nyc would you recommend for non-IPAs? Im considering grimm.
I recently saw this article and Im wondering what others thoughts are on the grandma brewing thats described.
Would it work with a larger teapot?
Edit: When would you refill with water?
Which style/type of beer do you like the most? Which do you hate/like the least? Why do you like/hate these type/style of beer?
I recently started drinking craft beer and I like stouts and new england hazy IPAs and dont like west coast style IPAs.
I recently started drinking craft beer (Ive tried singlecut and other half) and Ive noticed that I might not like beer that taste bitter. Is that a flavor that people learn to appreciate?
I didnt really enjoy a lot of the beer I tried at other half. So, Im assuming I might not like IPAs; I did enjoy the softly spoken magic spells (iipa) from singlecut, but didnt really enjoy the surf (west coast ipa)
Any other tap room(s) youd recommend in NYC? Im thinking of trying evil twin and grim
I recently found out about and tried bitter raw puers and didnt really like it.
Why do people like bitter sheng puers? Is bitter ripe puer a thing?
Id like to purchase a teapot for western brewing and Im wondering which teapot(s) youd recommend?
I drink most types of teas (I rarely drink heichas other than shengs, non-chinese/taiwanese black teas, and yellow teas).
Im thinking of purchasing a 450 to 600ml (borosilicate) glass teapot; would that material be good?
Id like to purchase my first high-quality pillowcase and Im wondering which pillowcase(s) youd recommend?
Im assuming I should get a 100% (long-staple) cotton percale pillowcase?
Not sure if this is appropriate to ask here, but would a certification be helpful for getting a job in demand or supply planning if I have a bachelors degree and a few years of experience as a fulfillment associate? If so, which certification(s) would you recommend?
I recently bought a dancong (ya shi xiang/duck) and I tried brewing it grandpa and western-style since thats how I usually brew tea and I have a feeling that it might be better brewed gongfu-style. Would you say thats true?
If grandpa and western brewing work well for dancongs, how would you recommend brewing them?
Id like to cold brew some tea and Im wondering how I can guess/know if a tea will be good for cold brewing?
Im assuming most teas would work except heichas (maybe except shengs?) and white teas (since they arent rolled/shaped?)?
Id like to purchase a bluetooth speaker for outdoor use (doesnt need to have an ip rating, but itd be nice) and Im wondering what youd recommend?
Im considering a soundcore boom or storm blast; is the uboom x still being produced?
What frequency response(s)/sound signature(s) are ideal for speakers thatll be used outdoors?
Id like to try some non-indian/taiwanese black teas and non-japanese green teas? Which vendor(s) would you recommend?
Im assuming the vendors under chinese generalists would be good? Im also assuming that vendors that specializes in teas from wu yi or yunnan would be good for black teas?
Would you say it is "worth it" to purchase competion-grade taiwanese teas?
Is there an equivalent for other teas? If so, what are they called?
Ive been going through the oolongs that I purchased from taiwan tea crafts (they were on the cheaper end and were from last years spring harvest) and I thought they were ok. Which other vendor(s) do you recommend for taiwanese oolongs?
Based in the vendors list, Im considering ecocha and mountain stream?
Is it worth buying competion-grade taiwanese teas? Is there an equivalent for other teas? If so, what are they called?
Not sure if its appropriate to ask here, but which jobs in supply chain primarily involve automating task? Based on a quick search, I found rpa developer, as well as automation, control, and robotics engineer.
I recently found out about and learned how to automate simple tasks with power automate and macros (vba) and thought it was pretty fun.
Would you say itd be viable to get these types of jobs (most seem to be in manufacturing?) if I only have a degree in analytics and some experience in fulfillment? If not, how would you recommend getting into these roles?
How can I get a crust on marinated meat? The last time we grilled pork chops, ribs, and sliced chicken and pork, which were all marinated, it didnt develop a crust.
The only thing I can think of thatll help is maybe patting the meat before grilling?
Not sure if this is appropriate to ask here, but which jobs in devops primarily involve automating tasks? Based on a quick search, I found devops engineer, site reliability and engineer
I recently found out about and learned how to automate simple tasks with power automate and macros (vba) and thought it was pretty fun.
Would you say itd be viable to get these types of jobs if I only have a degree in analytics? If not, how would you recommend getting into these roles?
Which job(s) in cs, outside of devops, also primarily involves automaing tasks?
Which jobs in cs primarily involve automating tasks? Based on a quick search, I found devops engineer, site reliability engineer, and sofrware developer in test.
I recently found out about and learned how to automate simple tasks with power automate and macros (vba) and thought it was pretty fun.
Would you say itd be viable to get these types of jobs (most of them seem to be in devops?) if I only have a degree in analytics? If not, how would you recommend getting into these roles?
Would getting certificates help; Im assuming certifications in cloud and/or networking e would be useful?