u/by3bi

How does this type of work ebb and flow?

Can anyone can recommend an applied anatomy or movement‑focused resources? I'd like more of an explainantion on how to target individual muscles during movement more than standard A&P textbooks. For example, how shoulder position changes activation of the sternal parts of the pectoralis major.

A little too much hard line in the sand, assumptions on my end. A book that will help me build empathy for challenged people.

What is the law for accidents that happen at a T- intersection?

For example, the driver is leaving Costco, facing the Pond and turning left towards the Carmike.

If the person turns out and "beats" the incoming traffic, but gets rear-ended, who is at fault?

Does anyone know which code or how the proper terminology applies?

Edit to clarify: Turning onto Lake Farm Road from Old Camp Road

Edit 2: the person who replied with the best answer deleted it. I took what they said an searched for a few things using https://www.legis.la.gov/legis/ and here's what I came up with:

Three laws can apply to this scenario:

R.S. 32:124 — Entering a Roadway From a Stop Sign / Side Road

“The driver… shall yield the right of way to all approaching vehicles so close as to constitute an immediate hazard.”

If you pull out and force an oncoming car to brake hard, you can be found at fault.

2. R.S. 32:121 — Right‑of‑Way at Intersection

“The driver of a vehicle approaching a stop sign shall stop… and yield the right‑of‑way to any vehicle which has entered the intersection.”

You must yield until entering the lane does not create a hazard.

3. R.S. 32:81 — Following Too Closely (Rear‑End Collisions)

“The driver of a motor vehicle shall not follow another vehicle more closely than is reasonable and prudent.”

If you completed your turn and were traveling normally, the rear driver may be at fault.

thanks for the help y'all

Looking for a dark blue sparkle on less dark background;

in advance, tysm for help

Is it worth the extra cost?

which brand do you like and which sanwhich layer does it work best in?

please let me know what you think

I'm changing almost every 2-3 days at best, and not sure what I am doing wrong.

I have a few products that I regularly rotate: -two different OPI base coats (ridge fill and glossy) -for top coat I've used three:

• sallys (green bottle) topper, okay -I used to use hoovers top coat with slightly better results -Seche Quick dry topper, performs usually really badly as a topper, slightly better as a base

In terms of nail polish colors: I use OPI most often

Also, I have short nails, so tipping is stupid challenging. It often just dries down onto my skin if I try to cap.

Also, off topic, but do you's-all every hit pan on nail polish? (just curious)

need career advice, in United States
from,
~holding a masters

I am trying to understand the strategy. Is there a guide?

Title + How to shape them?

•Budget, not higher than $200

•Intended use and distance: walking, 2.5k

•extra wide foot

•over protonation

•Shoe weight preference: medium

• Preferred feel: firm, dense, and stable, please

•Surfaces: mixed, angled pavements, road, and dirt/grass

•Any prior shoes you may have liked or disliked: Older models of Brooks Beast have been excellent. Currently using Addiction 15 GTS, but don't love how they are less flat, curved at the front, and really like the firmness of the padding

Serious question. I am past college, but I feel l still need to develop my writing skills to be applicable for more professional roles. I feel like most classes in college don't directly work to help me improve my writing skills. Is there something I can read or work through to get better? Thank you for your time and suggestions.