She’s so greedy and eats everything like this food was supposed to last her the rest of the month but she ate it all already. And I find stashes of hidden food she must’ve stole from me! I don’t even know what to do about this anymore!
I found a really clean 2005 Silverado 2500hd with the 6.0 4L80E transmission. But it has 170,000 miles, other than that it looks really clean. It’s stock besides some larger tires. Body is in good condition, and if the engine checks out mechanically would it be a good purchase? If maintenance was done properly will a truck with 170,000 miles last another 100,000 miles? I’m not expecting perfection I understand it’s old and with age things tend to need replaced. I just want to avoid catastrophic failures. I understand it’s impossible to be a fortune teller, just curious what others experiences are with well maintained high mileage trucks. It would be my daily driver, and occasional used for work, not hauling anything extremely heavy. Just the occasional project so mainly lumber. If anyone is able to give me some insight it’d be greatly appreciated.
I have a 2013 Honda civic si that has about 126,000 miles on it. The engine runs great never gave me issues, the suspension is a little noisy but I'm in the process of replacing it. I really like the look and feel of older 90s ford specifically F150/F250 from 95-97.
I would prefer a gas engine due to diesel prices being crazy, and all I want to haul is a small camper.
Would it be realistic to daily a truck that old? I will be commuting to college 5 days a week, which is about a 50 minute commute both ways. So gas is going to kill me, but my car currently does take premium so it's not cheap, but definitely cheaper than a large truck. I'm also worried about maintenance, l am no stranger to vehicle maintenance as l am a mechanic in the air guard and we mostly work on large gas and diesel trucks. Just don't want a truck that breaks down every week, not scared to put money in it when needed to keep it running just need reliable transportation. I'm looking to spend no more than 8,000 dollars, is that a realistic budget. Or would I be better off just buying a cheap one as a project car and keeping my civic as the daily. Just wondering others experiences are like with an older daily driver.
Thanks!
I have a 2013 Honda civic si that has about 126,000 miles on it. The engine runs great never gave me issues, the suspension is a little noisy but I’m in the process of replacing it. I really like the look and feel of older 90s ford specifically F150/F250 from 95-97. I would prefer a gas engine due to diesel prices being crazy, and all I want to haul is a small camper. Would it be realistic to daily a truck that old? I will be commuting to college 5 days a week, which is about a 50 minute commute both ways. So gas is going to kill me, but my car currently does take premium so it’s not cheap, but definitely cheaper than a large truck. I’m also worried about maintenance, I am no stranger to vehicle maintenance as I am a mechanic in the air guard and we mostly work on large gas and diesel trucks. Just don’t want a truck that breaks down every week, not scared to put money in it when needed to keep it running just need reliable transportation. I’m looking to spend no more than 8,000 dollars, is that a realistic budget. Or would I be better off just buying a cheap one as a project car and keeping my civic as the daily. Just wondering others experiences are like with an older daily driver. Thanks!
This is oatmeal and she turns into a ball when eating so silly
She makes huge messes after indulging in these seeds
Hello I am just starting my geology journey and will get my bachelors in 2028. I was wondering if anyone had any tips for my last two years of college now that I’m getting into my major more. Is there anything you would recommend doing? Anything I should spend extra time on? I am also getting a GIS certification through my university. I am located in central Ohio. Thanks!
Hello I am just starting my geology journey and will get my bachelors in 2028. I was wondering if anyone had any tips for my last two years of college now that I’m getting into my major more. Is there anything you would recommend doing? Anything I should spend extra time on? I am also getting a GIS certification through my university. I am located in central Ohio. Thanks!
Hello I am just starting my geology journey and will get my bachelors in 2028. I was wondering if anyone had any tips for my last two years of college now that I’m getting into my major more. Is there anything you would recommend doing? Anything I should spend extra time on? I am also getting a GIS certification through my university. I am located in central Ohio. Thanks!
Hello I am an air national guard member and also a third year college student. I have recently thought about changing my major but I know the guard only pays for 96 units. I would need an additional 20 units in order to get my degree paid for in full if I switch majors. I’m only on my first enlistment so I was wondering if I re enlisted would I get more college benefits? I understand that may not be possible but I can’t find clear information online. I also haven’t deployed but if I do deploy would I possibly get more college credits/benefits? If not I’m guessing I could see if there’s a sign on bonus for re enlistment that i could use to pay for the remaining credits. Just wondering if any one else has experience/information on this subject. Thanks!
This is my first hamster I've had her for about month now and I can't tell if she's overweight. I try to monitor her eating but I'm worried I'm over feeding her. She doesn't look much bigger than when I got her. I scatter her food so she has to forage for it but it's not super difficult to find. I scatter less than a cup a day maybe 1/2 a cup, is that too much I occasionally give her treats so she gets used to my scent. Probably every other day I give her some treats. I feed her a seed mix but I'm trying to incorporate some fresh food into her diet but she doesn't have much interest in it yet. I also incorporate some sprays but try to put those in less frequently cause she will devour them lol. She loves millet but I know they shouldn't have an excessive amount. She has about 2-4 sprays a week the others I use she has not interest in eating such as dried flowers.
Hello everyone, I’m interested in pursuing a career in environmental science, but I’m feeling unsure about which path to take. I’m currently majoring in Ecology and genuinely enjoy the coursework, but I worry about long term job availability in the field.
While researching different degree options, I came across Geology as another strong environmental related major. A lot of my current coursework would transfer, so switching wouldn’t require many extra classes. From what I’ve seen, the job market for geology appears somewhat stronger, and I’m especially interested in fieldwork, which seems to be a major part of many geology careers. I’m also working toward a GIS certification, which I hope will improve my opportunities regardless of which path I choose.
What draws me to geology is my interest in environmental work involving water, groundwater, and water flow systems. At the same time, I find myself naturally drawn back to ecology because I really enjoy studying ecosystems and how organisms interact with each other and their environment. I would love to do some park ranger positions as well. I’m feeling torn. I think I could be happy in either field, so I keep wondering whether it’s worth switching to geology because it may be a more marketable degree. I know the job market is challenging in general right now, and I still have about two years left in university. I’d love to hear from others who have experience in either field. Is the difference in job opportunities really as significant as it seems, or am I overthinking it? Thanks!
Hello everyone, I’m interested in pursuing a career in environmental science, but I’m feeling unsure about which path to take. I’m currently majoring in Ecology and genuinely enjoy the coursework, but I worry about long term job availability in the field.
While researching different degree options, I came across Geology as another strong environmental related major. A lot of my current coursework would transfer, so switching wouldn’t require many extra classes. From what I’ve seen, the job market for geology appears somewhat stronger, and I’m especially interested in fieldwork, which seems to be a major part of many geology careers. I’m also working toward a GIS certification, which I hope will improve my opportunities regardless of which path I choose.
What draws me to geology is my interest in environmental work involving water, groundwater, and water flow systems. At the same time, I find myself naturally drawn back to ecology because I really enjoy studying ecosystems and how organisms interact with each other and their environment. I would love to do some park ranger positions as well. I’m feeling torn. I think I could be happy in either field, so I keep wondering whether it’s worth switching to geology because it may be a more marketable degree. I know the job market is challenging in general right now, and I still have about two years left in university. I’d love to hear from others who have experience in either field. Is the difference in job opportunities really as significant as it seems, or am I overthinking it? Thanks!
Hello everyone, I’m interested in pursuing a career in environmental science, but I’m feeling unsure about which path to take. I’m currently majoring in Ecology and genuinely enjoy the coursework, but I worry about long term job availability in the field.
While researching different degree options, I came across Geology as another strong environmental related major. A lot of my current coursework would transfer, so switching wouldn’t require many extra classes. From what I’ve seen, the job market for geology appears somewhat stronger, and I’m especially interested in fieldwork, which seems to be a major part of many geology careers. I’m also working toward a GIS certification, which I hope will improve my opportunities regardless of which path I choose.
What draws me to geology is my interest in environmental work involving water, groundwater, and water flow systems. At the same time, I find myself naturally drawn back to ecology because I really enjoy studying ecosystems and how organisms interact with each other and their environment. I would love to do some park ranger positions as well. I’m feeling torn. I think I could be happy in either field, so I keep wondering whether it’s worth switching to geology because it may be a more marketable degree. I know the job market is challenging in general right now, and I still have about two years left in university. I’d love to hear from others who have experience in either field. Is the difference in job opportunities really as significant as it seems, or am I overthinking it? Thanks!
Hello everyone, I’m interested in pursuing a career in environmental science, but I’m feeling unsure about which path to take. I’m currently majoring in Ecology and genuinely enjoy the coursework, but I worry about long term job availability in the field.
While researching different degree options, I came across Geology as another strong environmental related major. A lot of my current coursework would transfer, so switching wouldn’t require many extra classes. From what I’ve seen, the job market for geology appears somewhat stronger, and I’m especially interested in fieldwork, which seems to be a major part of many geology careers. I’m also working toward a GIS certification, which I hope will improve my opportunities regardless of which path I choose.
What draws me to geology is my interest in environmental work involving water, groundwater, and water flow systems. At the same time, I find myself naturally drawn back to ecology because I really enjoy studying ecosystems and how organisms interact with each other and their environment. I would love to do some park ranger positions as well. I’m feeling torn. I think I could be happy in either field, so I keep wondering whether it’s worth switching to geology because it may be a more marketable degree. I know the job market is challenging in general right now, and I still have about two years left in university. I’d love to hear from others who have experience in either field. Is the difference in job opportunities really as significant as it seems, or am I overthinking it? Thanks!