u/RandomError24

I applied to one position and even did the AI interview. Yet, whenever I check under Jobs → Applied, it states "No Applied Job."
Moreover, if I try to apply to the same job position once again, I receive an error message stating that I have already applied.
Hence, I am a little lost as to which of them is correct. Is it possible that the status on the Applied page does not change after doing the interviews? Or maybe it is the problem of the dashboard interface? Have there been similar cases from other applicants before?

Thanks for any comments.

Occasionally is the worst way a mechanical problem can be grouped. If it fails on a consistent basis , you would at least expect it compared to a once in a while experience that makes you follow up symptoms that disappear before the tool is out.
Six weeks of the same experience and I have either worked on one thing or the other, from replacing battery to cleaning terminals, even came up with a superstition about the angle bars that I know is not verified but an idea I can not entirely dump.
Substantial clarification came from an online riding community where a member named ranza made a post about common failure patterns of motorcycle starters. She had spent twelve years as a motorcycle mechanic and explained brush wear as the component behind the occasionally I had been seeing.
In the comment section she talked about going through the most clarified written diagnostic sequence in a buyer discussion thread on alibaba, while she was looking out for starter components. An experienced seller had walked a frustrated buyer through each component’s failure signature with much precision.The brush wear described matched my symptoms exactly.
I have not been able to work on the brush condition without having to remove the full starter motor, is it possible for the symptom on its own to ascertain the diagnosis in an assured manner to carry out that level of disassembly.

For anyone who has experienced this kind of failure, I’d appreciate any kind of help.

I have always liked clothes that are comfortable, respectful and easy to move in, but I also like to add a little detail to my style, so that it does not seem to be plain.
Recently, i have been trying longer dresses and skirts in layers and one of the easiest elements that transformed the way my outfits should be assembled is a chain belt. it does not sound loud or distractive and contributes to establishing shape in an unintensive manner without making everything extravagant and imbalanced.

I tend to wear it with loose dresses or high-waisted skirts, which is why it provides enough structure but does not ruin the softness of the clothing. it is now one of those little things that I turn to when I feel like I need something a little more polished. It was around the same period that i heard about ubuy and alibaba in another online conversation, rather as an incidental remark, actually, in the context of how patchy sourcing globally can be based on origin. Shein tries, but I think I’ve had similar experience sourcing from there too.

My favorite thing about modest fashion is that it is personal. Even minor details such as a chain belt can make a big difference in the way an outfit feels even when being able to remain faithful to your own standards.
In my case, trends are less important but rather feeling confident in whatever i wear on a daily basis.

I used to think steel structures were just “background things” people never really noticed unless something went wrong.
But the older I get, the more I appreciate how much trust we quietly place in them every single day.
A few months ago, there was a terrible storm where I live. Nothing dramatic happened to my building, but I remember sitting by the window listening to the wind slam against everything outside and realizing somebody actually designed this place to withstand moments like that. That thought genuinely stayed with me.
What’s funny is that before that night, I had randomly fallen into one of those deep online rabbit holes reading about steel structures, fabrication processes, load calculations, and how projects get sourced globally. I even ended up browsing Alibaba because I was curious about how different materials and components move across countries before they become part of actual buildings people depend on.
It made structural engineering feel way more human to me.
Not just math. Not just drawings.
Real people creating things that protect other people they’ll probably never meet.
I honestly think that part gets overlooked sometimes when people talk about engineering careers.
For those of you already working in this field, was there ever a moment that made the work feel deeply personal to you instead of “just engineering”?

I think I might be overthinking something about pet care, I recently started taking more responsibility for my dog, especially around diet and general health. At first, I thought it was just food, water, and regular checkups. But then I started hearing people talk about pet health care & supplements like it’s a whole separate world.
That’s where I got confused.
Some people swear by certain supplements, coats look better, energy improves, digestion gets smoother. Others say it’s unnecessary if the pet already eats well. So now I’m stuck wondering what’s actually important and what’s just extra.
i also noticed that when people discuss where they get these products, some mention checking different sources online, even platforms like alibaba and amazon when comparing types or formulations. That surprised me because i didn’t realize how many variations exist for something that seems so straightforward.
So i wanted to ask, how do you know if a pet actually needs supplements? Are there clear signs, or is it more about prevention.
And how do you tell what’s reliable versus what just sounds good on the label?
Sorry again if this is basic. I’m still new to this and just trying to make better decisions without guessing. And thanks to anyone who shares their experience, I really appreciate it.

I’ve been independent for a while now and originally kept everything simple by using my personal phone for clients.

At first it felt convenient. Now I’m not so sure.

Clients text at odd hours, missed calls blend into personal notifications, and sometimes I realize I’ve mentally stayed “at work” the entire day because business communication follows me everywhere.

The biggest issue honestly isn’t even volume. It’s the lack of boundaries.

I’m starting to understand why so many people separate work communication once their client base grows a bit.

For accountants who work independently or run small firms,

Did separating work calls or texts actually help your organization and stress levels, or did it not make much difference?

We have normal tickets from 11 to 7pm

hey everyone, building a client site and they want a heavily theme setup. i'm trying to figure out the cleanest way to embed structured data snippets and review schema without bloating their file with a million heavy lines of code. i was looking at how some bigger apps handle this without killing scores so it doesn't mess with core theme or tank the page speed overhead like older apps used to do with raw tags. as a do you prefer sticking to native theme app blocks for widgets or do you still write custom liquid files in the dawn theme folder when a client asks for highly specific styling? trying to build this the right way so it doesn't break whenever rolls out another architecture update. thnanks

When I first got my treadmill, I noticed the belt looked slightly uneven/wavy in a couple spots and honestly wasn’t sure if that was normal or not. Tried searching Reddit for it because I figured someone else must’ve dealt with the same thing, but most threads were just people asking about it without many actual updates/solutions. Ended up reaching out to support and they basically told me to give it a little break-in time, keep the belt centered, and let it run regularly for a few days before worrying too much about it

Sure enough, after using it consistently for about a week, the belt pretty much settled out on its own and has been completely fine during actual walking/running sessions since then. Not saying every treadmill issue is nothing, but I do think compact treadmills/walking pads sometimes need a little time before everything fully smooths out right out of the box. Mine’s a merach T14 btw, in case anyone else ends up searching for the same issue later

I thought I’d pick one in like 30 minutes and move on but somehow I’ve spent the last couple days reading reviews, Reddit threads complaints etc and now I feel even less sure than when I started.

Every company looks fine until you find people talking about hidden fees supporting disappearing compliance problems later on and then you start second guessing everything again.

I’m outside the US so I mostly just want something reliable that won’t create problems later with banking/address stuff.

Honestly curious if people here found that the choice actually mattered much in the end.

I run a small online business by myself and lately I’ve been trying to figure out where I should actually register my LLC. I assumed it would be a simple decision at first, but the deeper I go into it, the more conflicting advice I find.

Every article pushes states like Delaware, Wyoming, or Nevada, but most examples seem aimed at startups with employees, investors, or big revenue. My setup is much simpler since I’m fully remote with no employees and just trying to keep taxes, fees, and admin work manageable.

Part of me wonders if I’m overthinking it and should just register in my home state. But then I keep seeing people talk about privacy, annual fees, state taxes, and “business friendly” laws in other states.

For other solo founders or remote business owners, what actually influenced your decision when choosing where to form your LLC? Did you stay in your home state or go somewhere else?

I visited a hardware store to find eco friendly adhesive options two days ago. I wanted something safe and better for environment. I also wanted glue that still works strong for basic repairs. But when I checked them I felt confused. Some looked eco friendly but strength was not clear. Some felt strong but not sustainable at all. I could not trust them. I could not decide confidently.
Then I visited another shop in the same area. Some adhesives looked better but prices were very high. Some were affordable but eco claims were not explained properly. Some seemed perfect at first but I was not sure how they perform after drying and long use. I remembered I used glue before that was strong but had strong chemical smell. That make me hesitate again.
To check more variety and options while scrolling many online platforms including alibaba I found many eco friendly adhesive options. Some are water based adhesives that reduce harmful chemicals. Some plant based glues use natural resins for safer bonding. Some bio based epoxy options are designed to reduce environmental impact while still giving strong hold. Some brands also offer low VOC adhesives which are better for indoor air quality. There were many options available. This made me excited but also confused again.
Now I am thinking should I choose eco friendly water based adhesives for safety or traditional strong adhesives for maximum bonding power what would you do in my place?