u/Thrillhouse-14

Aside from Caves of Qud which has great steam deck compatibility.

I downloaded this on mobile and it seems pretty overwhelming. What are some good beginner tips?

I can understand a little, they aren't perfect, they suck at marketing and have blocked decent policy in the past, however, they're still the most labor-like party that actually gets some attention. For him to compare the Greens to One Nation in one of his recent One Nation videos seems a bit crazy to me.

I would think it would make more sense to acknowledge the Greens are at least the second best mainstream option to labour, and I can't fault people for voting for the greens to, in the absolute least, get more progressive seats to occasionally push labor.

I also acknowledge I haven't studied political science and don't keep up to date with every single policy or political news piece, so I'm genuinely just asking the question for my own awareness, because as far as I can tell, they really don't seem that bad.

Every job I have had has involved having to deal with conflicts and deliver bad news due to other people either doing things wrong, miscommunicating, not listening, misunderstanding something, or just straight up having something bad happen to them accidentally, and I swear a huge part of every job I've ever had has been this, despite different industries and these issues are *always* nothing I have personally done, said, or caused to anyone, yet literally several times a day, I'm having to try and mentally gymnastic my way into giving people shit news or telling them "hey, you didn't listen to x, you need to do it this way instead.".

To clarify, I am not, and have never been a manager. I don't have people that work under me, or anything like that at all. It's always been clients, participants, patients, coworkers, other people from other organisations I've worked with. It's so mentally draining, and I'm so sick of it.

I live in Shepparton in regional Victoria and am going through stage 3 rectal cancer. I think I'm approaching remission now (or at least that's the hope) and have recently attended a once off cancer support group that was moreso focused on dealing with the physical side of cancer, e.g. skin, hair, and nail care.

I asked the hosts of this group if there were any routine social groups for people that are or have gone through cancer so that people can talk to one another about it, and they said as far as they know, at least in Shepparton, no, there isn't.

I have a diploma of community services and a bachelor of human services, so I was thinking I could certainly run something every now and again, even if it's just to have a routine chat and go for a walk or have a meal or something.

What would I need to do to start something like this?

I don't believe I'd need any funding for food or resources, but I'd be okay to pay some other fees for anything to get started if needed.

Any tips, ideas, or input is appreciated.

Specifically asking for mail of hellfire and buildup boost. Are the odds just much lower for the normal qurious crafting? I've spent maybe 2-3 mil total and haven't seen either of them once yet.

I'm finding some mixed variations of it, that probably aren't that different but I'd like to work towards a min-maxed variant with mail of Hellfire.

I'm currently using a frostcraft/bloodrite/peak performance build with the P.Malzeno hammer and all the usual CE, CB, AB, WE skills, and it's served me really well, but it definitely isn't meta and I'd like to work towards the actual meta.

I'm not interested in playing courage hammer either.

Every time, I just imagine her face being this over exaggerated, super wide-eyed expression due to how derpy it sounds.

Dunno if it's just me, though.

I have stage 3a rectal cancer and have recently finished treatment (6 rounds folfirinox, LARS surgery, and 6 rounds folfox). I'm having a CT scan in June to see if the cancer is gone and the hopes/expectations based on the previously positive chemo response is that it's likely gone.

I know a lot of the dietary info on cancer is generally pretty inconclusive, aside from alcohol and processed/red meat, but I was curious what changes people made to their diets afterwards, and why?

I don't want to get too bogged down in only eating whole foods, and avoiding any and all processed foods, but I feel I have a real lack of awareness as far as what I should be looking out for and taking caution with.

Are there certain foods you avoid or have more of now?

Even better if you can reference studies.

Feel free to discuss in the comments as well, of course.

I am recently about to be married and will be having a very small wedding ceremony at a church followed by a small gathering afterwards for those that would like to come out and buy lunch or have a drink.

I work for a support work organisation in a very small town, and would usually do support work once a month with a young 25 year old man with autism and a psychosocial disability, just to help him with his community engagement and social skills.

This is a young man who has been through quite a lot, comes from a poor/abusive family, and has likely never attended a wedding or anything similar, and if I'm honest may never get the opportunity either.

I have also assisted/supported/advocated for him many a time to help him with many of the various home life challenges he has unfortunately faced over the span of about 4 years.

I haven't supported him for about 8 months now, as I have been having my own battle with cancer that has left me immunocompromised and unable to support him, though I am slowly getting better and will (hopefully) be in remission later next month after getting some more scans to find out.

After I'm well, I would like to continue supporting him once a month, just as I previously used to.

I know this participant thinks very highly of me, appreciates everything I have done for him over the last 4 years, and would likely be elated to attend.

However, my main concern is whether most of you would consider this too much of a conflict of interest to invite him (and a support worker of his choice to help him prepare and help him reign in some of his social habits).

I think it would be really good for him on a social and personal level to attend, especially with a support worker who can help him get dressed up nicely and feeling good about himself, but I don't know if it's totally appropriate for him to be there given past and likely continued future occasional support.

After I see some comments from this post, I'll have a chat with my manager and see what she thinks as well. I'll likely have a chat with his support coordinator too, or my manager may even query it for me.

Edit:

I will add, it's a very small town of maybe 8000 people. Everyone knows everyone. It's not uncommon that support work participants are entwined with events and gatherings where supports may also be, if that's relevant at all. I will also add that I will not be drinking alcohol, due to the cancer/remission detail.

If anyone has any follow up questions that may help clarify things, let me know.

I have just unlocked habitat restoration and after the tutorial it had me wondering if I could somehow mess up certain monster spawns entirely if I release too much of the same monstie, or if there were any monsties that when released don't actually spawn again?

Can someone please explain?