u/SandwichDodger7

Sorry if this is not the right subreddit to be asking this but I’m at a loss.

I know for sure I have/had policies through Scottish Widows and Aviva in the past, and my current is through ReAssure. But i have no paperwork/emails to show who the other policies are from previous employment…. I stumbled across it today speaking to a colleague and went into a state of panic as I probably have 5+ policies just sat there collecting dust, if they haven’t been closed!

Is there any way to find out where all of my pension pots are so that I can try to combine them all into my current ReAssure one?

I’ve seen a site called PensionBee but I don’t know how successful it would be. I’ve always looked at pensionadviceuk.

I’ve been Unholy DK since launch and I’m giga bored despite it being disgustingly strong. I’m really looking to play something else for spamming 10-12s and just having a blast…

Actually been looking at Feral, Elemental or Devourer (I know this one is meta), but I’m curious what builds y’all are playing and having fun with?! Not sure how long is left on the season so I also wonder if I’m maybe doing this too late 👀

UPDATE: I think my decision is between Feral and Survival!

I've played Spirit Walker Monkey Companion this league so far and whilst it's insanely OP, I'm very bored of being a walker simulator now..

I'd love to try Martial Artist, my issue is there's so many builds to choose from, I've no idea which I should try first.. RonArray has loads, Jungroan has loads, Moxsy on youtube has one, etc...

I'd like as smooth a gameplay as possible, as close to 1 button clear as possible, and for bosses, aslong as it's not super clunky, I'm fine with having to hit 2-4 buttons to get damage out if need be.

Lowish budget helps too to get started as my investment is all in my first build, I'm down to 40divs.

Bit of a stupid title, I can see Reddit is more negativity than positivity, still, but I’m curious to hear your opinions.

Originally I tried to branch into Web Dev in 2022-2024 being entirely self taught without a degree, built the GitHub portfolio, got the CV, the projects, and spent a year sending out applications. The rest is as you see often on Reddit, hundreds of applications, no interviews.

My current job is Sales Admin, and I use Power BI and Excel on a daily basis with the occasional dipping my toes into mySQL.

At 35 years old I’m sitting on a fence where one side is to try and grind back into the Developer space, and the other side is to try and progress in the Analytics space.

Internal profession in my current company isn’t possible, and to be honest the sooner I can leave, the better, the technical aptitude here is that of a brick, and it’s a growing personal concern that basic IT tasks are being ChatGPT’d in front of me…

Have never used these before but they seem decent. The current ones are ~20 years old according to our elderly neighbour. They’re still solid spikes and don’t budge a mm however they’re severely rusted, so I figured since I’m replacing my entire fence, I should probably put fresh ones in.

First I have to remove 4 fence posts (for some reason they’re 5tt tall and the fence was 6ft tall)

My gut feeling says when I remove the spike, there’s gonna be a larger hole than the spike had… this seems like it’s going to make the new spike wobble a fair bit.. if anyone has done this before, how did you fix the new spike into place so it was secure and snug?

If we take the bad side of the fence as it’ll match the rest of our fencing in the garden (also just more secure), I’m unsure whether the correct way is for the thick side of the boards to be facing the house, or facing the back fence 🥲

I see people doing both ways online so I’m not sure which way will visually look the best/functionally be the best from the bad side P.O.V.

I've been looking for a few weeks now at changing my Halifax account to Natwest to take up the £200 offer they provide, but have done some reading since and it looks like most people will create a secondary bank and will use that to switch for the offers?

My question is, how exactly do you do this, don't most of them want X deposited and X direct debits to claim the switch offer?

Appreciate if anyone could enlighten me here! I have a credit card and a loan with halifax, so im not sure if that is going to hinder me making the switch to natwest or not (doesn't seem like it), but if a secondary bank is the easier option, I'd love to know more!

If this is possible with a second account, which banks would qualify? I assume someone moves their secondary halfiax to a natwest, claims the offer, which closes their halifax, then they'd do it again with their natwest to santander, claim the offer, and the switch closes their natwest...?

The wife has started complaining about the noise my keyboard and mouse make (Logitech G213 keyboard and Logitech G305 wireless mouse).

I didn't believe her until I asked her to go sit on the setup and type/click away whilst I'm next door, and yeesh... yeah it's loud and irritating..

I'm looking for a mouse and keyboard that's as quiet as possible but can be used for gaming, so extensive clicking/typing.. preferably wireless, but it's not a deal breaker.

I should add that I'm in the UK!