u/CodeRedditSlash

Good evening all,

My wife and I are in a very fortunate position to pay our house off this December! We're very lucky to live in a small town where the housing market wasn't rediculous when we bought in 2023 and have pushed ourselves to continue living like college kids to and make extra payments to knock the mortgage out! We're both 26 and I know Dave uses the saying at BS7 to live and give but what does it truely mean for those who are at BS7? Also does anyone have any advice for us to continue down a good path?

TLDR: What comes next after BS6 and what should we do to continue heading down a successful path?

Good evening everyone,

I'm on day 3 of starting carnivore. Does anyone else see dramatic weight loss in the beginning? I started Friday at 250lbs and was 242.6lbs earlier today. I've walked all 3 days around 3 miles a day and had the joys of carnipoops but I was curious if this is a normal thing and if it'll plateaue soon? I'm getting married mid July and was hoping to lose 20lbs before the wedding but anymore than that would be awesome!

TLDR: Does anyone else experience significant weight loss when starting carnivore?

I’m a Jr. Analyst at a mid-sized company just over 2.5 years into my role. I handle multiple portfolios costing new products coming to market.

Something that’s been bothering me: how do some people progress to “Senior” level and hold their position for years while having little to no understanding of their portfolios and production process?

I spent my entire first year learning how our products are made so I could do my job well. Meanwhile, I’m constantly dealing with senior-level sales, marketing, & finance personel pitching ideas that don’t make any financial or operational sense. On top of that, they’ll wait until the days before they're supposed to pitch their ideas to leadership and expect me to drop everything to cover their butts while also throwing me under the bus if i can't meet their last minute timelines.

I've tried giving the benefit of the doubt to these people but trying to teach them I feel that it's just in one ear out the other and my job is to spoon feed everything. It's frustrating because I feel like my time is being wasted some days on useless projects that shouldn't ever be considered if these people had any conceptual knowledge on their portfolios. Is this a fair rant or am I complaing too much?

TLDR: Anyone else feel like their cross functional coworkers know nothing about their company?