I'm sure this has happened before but honestly I got really excited when I saw this. Level 1, he's definitely never going on one of my raids though!
I started my new job as a hospital social worker about six weeks ago, and one of my coworkers told me I should get liability insurance just in case.
Where do people recommend going through? I thought the NASW had some on their website but it doesn't seem to be the case.
I know there's many shoe posts out there, but they all seem to be when people are swearing scrubs. The sneakers sound comfortable but I assume they would look weird in business casual? Please tell me if I'm wrong though! What shoes do people recommend if I'm wearing business casual? I'm starting a new job July 13th!
I currently work in crisis, and I'm looking to pivot to medical social work. There's a job posting for a hospice social worker, which sounds great but I'm a little worried if I don't like it and leave, that will look bad? I've also been at the same agency since I got into social work. I've been in crisis for the past 4 years; did both my internships there and have been a supervisor for the past 2 years.
Now that the storage for mods for Xbox has drastically increased, I can finally download all three chapters of Sims Settlements 2! Can I download mid playthrough or should I start a new game?
Like many others here, I'm trying to find an alternative that's cheaper but has a similar interface to YNAB (mostly because I need to start paying student loans again). I briefly tried Lunch Money, but it doesn't show a "pool" of money before you assign the money a job, which really threw me off and I just couldn't get into it.
I love the layout of YNAB, it's just too expensive for me. It seems like ZeroSum and Liquid Budget are pretty similar (and cheaper); would people recommend one over the other? My only other needs are bank syncing and needing an app (or a PWA), so I'm open to other suggestions. Thank you!
I'm trying a few different apps because I'm tired of YNAB, and I've stumbled onto Lunch Money and Zero sum. It looks like the former uses plaid, but the latter uses lunch flow.
Do I need to pay for two different subscriptions? I guess I'm just confused about the purpose of lunch flow.
I was originally on the SAVE plan (RIP) and recently requested to move to an income based one (IBR I think), and they estimated my monthly payment would be around $280.
I just got an email stating that I was being moved to the IDR plan and my monthly payment for the first 10 months is $84.33, and then in April 2027 it's SKYROCKETING to $779.29.
I already emailed them because it doesn't make sense to me. I did the math and it's the equivalent of the Standard 10 year plan which I can't really afford.