u/boiyo12

Alot of people have already discussed the pros and cons of living in Toronto vs Vancouver.

But here's my question: I was told the reason alot of people dont pick Vancouver over Toronto even though its such a lovely place to be is because its more expensive than Toronto but with even less employment opportunities. Is this true? If not, why wouldn't most people be trying to live in Vancouver if theyre both expensive anyways and vancouver is seen as this paradise weather city in Canada with gorgeous landscapes?

So what is the actual purpose of a ceramic spray wax? Its hydrophobic but what does that actually do for the paint? Does it make the car look better too? I ask because I keep applying it just because people tell me to for "protection" but I have 0 idea what the protection even is or if its worth the cost.

Why not just not apply it and clean the car every 2 weeks instead? Wouldnt that make the car look new and shiny anywyas. What does it add?

I just applied to the Seneca graduate cert in financial services compliance. But this late on the application period, is it still realistic to expect to get in, grades aside?

I just applied to the Seneca graduate cert in financial services compliance. But this late on the application period, is it still realistic to expect to get in, grades aside?

What grease am i supposed to buy for a grease gun to grease control arms, balljoints, etc through the gun nipple?

2010 rav4 and 1992 cadillac

I applied rain x after doing a glass cleaning; then clay bar, then 2 coats then buff. But my car sits out in the scorching heat at all times as I have no garage.

How long would I expect it to last?

I have a bachelor's in psychology however the field isn't for me.

I was talking with a friend about maybe getting into insurance but they said why not compliance or risk management? They said you can just get either a CRM or CAMS certs over the year and then apply to jobs.

Now here's the thing: of the two jobs, im trying to figure out which is less at risk from ai, has better prospects for someonebwith just a psyc degree and a cert, and also less stress?

Im debating heading into compliance or risk management but sadly dont have a financ degree, only a psyc bachelor's. Ill be doing the certification for either or, but realistically how is the market rn in Toronto for these 2 fields

AND YES ik the market is bad everywhere rn so please im referring to when compared with other jobs atm

I have a bachelors in psycholgoy, however im raising my white lil flag and realizing I dont want to do a masters or phd for a decent paying job. So I decided to pivot into insurance because of the job stability and good finanicnal growth.

But here's where Im confused. Im from quebec and hoping to move to ontario. Ik the market in ontario is still competitive, however people keep telling me to apply to entry positions like claims adjusters and stuff and THEN they'll usually pay for my training in the AEC/AMF. But if the market is competitive, wouldn't it be better to get my AEC/AMF first and THEN apply to actually have a chance of getting a job?

I can't be a mechanic as I have an injury from childhood that prevents me from any constant physical labour. I can do short bursts on my own cars but 40 hours a week is a massive no-no according to my doc. And for car sales I keep hearing from people it's insanely stressful and work/life balance gets thrown out the window.

But I love cars, talking about them, and am just interested in making a career out of them but with those 2 out is there anything even left?

When I come home from work Im dead tired, but it's not from work fatigue. Im the kind of guy who will come home tired from work but after 30 minutes of rest I can get up and do whatever I want; I get energy back fast.

However recently i'd come back from work and just be dead tired the whole time and get nothing done till I sleep. But the reason isn't fatigue; it's because I come home from work with 0 appetite and just can't eat. Like the idea of eating just irks me, idk why. But on the few days where I CAN stomach a meal, I get all my energy back quick. So im not tired; i just have no fuel in my system from food.

And it's become this vicious cycle where it's like Im too tired to eat, but I need to eat to get back my energy, but I can't eat so I don't get back my energy etc.

Has anyone else gone through something like this? What can I do? I HATE sitting in my bed knowing the answer is so simple, just eat and be productive again, but my body just can't push itself at the thought of even a nimble of food, let alone a meal.

Im trying to watch as many famous movies as I can. Like movies that EVERYONE has watched. Think saving private Ryan, fight club, etc.

However when working towards the older movies I realized something: alot of the movies that were insanely popular back in the day, not a single one of my friends have heard over.

Think crocodile dundee, labyrinth, dirty harry, etc.

So now I ask: what movies from the 60s to 80s do you guys know that EVERYONE back in the day knew and watched that most 10-30 y/o these days have not a clue about?

Title. I dont have the funds rn to do another full bachelors in Canada for finance, and would also rather get into working quickly, but I have my bachelors of psyc and was told by an advisor there's many ways to get into finances, like certifications I can get.

The thing is, which jobs should I be aiming for if I want good work life balance and a good pay, and not being demolished by AI/oversaturation? The advisor named me so many finance jobs.