u/Fast-Roll-8754

I recently came across a reel of someone in Dubai removing the recording indicator light on their Ray-Ban Meta glasses, so the glasses could record without the blinking LED.

I own a pair myself, but I honestly wouldn't even consider doing this. The whole point of the light is to let people around you know they're potentially being recorded. Especially in Dubai, where privacy is taken pretty seriously, removing that indicator feels like crossing a line.

At least with the light on, if someone notices they're being recorded and isn't comfortable with it, they have the chance to ask you to stop. Without it, people have no idea it's happening.

Maybe I'm overthinking it, but it genuinely feels like something that could be abused if it ends up in the wrong hands. Curious what everyone else thinks, am I being too cautious, or is this actually a pretty worrying trend?

EDIT: Anyways y'all, I'm happy to sell mine for a discount but without any warranty🤷‍♂️. Best to get rid of it if it makes people uncomfortable.

Hi everyone, I'm looking into doing a Master of Social Work in Australia after completing my Bachelor's in Psychology in the UK. My long-term goal is to return to the GCC, but I'd really like to gain a few years of experience working in Australia first since the profession seems much more established there, and I think Australian experience would make me a much stronger candidate back home.

I was wondering what the job market is like for international graduates. Is it realistic to find work after graduating, and how is the overall scope and demand for social workers?

I'd really appreciate hearing from anyone who's been through a similar path or works in the field. Thanks!

Hi everyone,

I'm a psychology graduate from the UK who is considering applying for a Master of Counselling program in Australia and would love to hear from any international students who are currently studying or have recently completed an MCouns degree.

I'd be really interested in learning about:

-Which university you're attending/attended

-How you've found the course overall (placements, teaching quality, workload, etc.)

-Whether you felt supported as an international student

-How easy or difficult it was to secure placements

But mainly what the job market looks like after graduation, particularly for international graduates

Whether employers are generally open to hiring international students or if visa sponsorship is a significant barrier

Any advice you wish you'd known before starting

I've been trying to get a realistic picture of career prospects and employability after graduation, so I'd especially appreciate any insights from those who have entered (or are trying to enter) the counselling workforce in Australia.

Feel free to comment below or DM me if you'd prefer.

Thanks in advance — I'd really appreciate hearing about your experiences! 😊