u/eurovi1

Hi all. Went through a pretty rough couple of years. Finally got my new apartment. Starting a new chapter and finally stabilizing. I bought a bluetooth soundbar and looking for some ambience music recommendations to make the space feel more welcoming and alive.

What are some genres, playlists, artists you like to have as background noise around the home to lift your mood? I was listening to Low Roar a lot but realized it's making me more depressed after a friend pointed it out.

Anything's welcome. I'm not very educated on music so anything from classical to punk rock and experimental stuff is welcome.

Hi guys, I’m building a very simple job board website for a niche audience. I’m obviously not a programmer or web developer by any means. I’m actually a recruiter starting my own business so I’ve been using ChatGPT as an advisor. So far, it’s been pretty helpful. That said, I’d love to hear some advice and experiences from actual web developers regarding hosting options.

Obviously, I’m looking for the best bang for my buck, like anyone else, but I want to make sure the hosting provider can support the following:

• Search functionality and database/crawling integration
• A basic contact form that collects information from visitors and sends it to my email
• Basic ad integration and SEO/analytics tools

That’s pretty much it. The site is going to be very bare-bones, nothing too complicated. The search engine is actually the main product. I'd like an option which emphasizes speed of use over functionality as the users are mainly gonna have one tool (the search bar), but it's expected that every visitor will click through at least 10-20 pages on the website and I'm shooting for at least 40-50 K visitors per month.

What hosting providers would you recommend for something like this, and are there any limitations or things I should be aware of as a non-developer?

Hi there. I'm using windows 10. I've already tried 5 methods to get a shortcut of trading view on my desktop but nothing worked so far. Is this even possible?

https://preview.redd.it/lxabbrd9a51h1.png?width=390&format=png&auto=webp&s=b2ca550527fc9926af74133f012c35e72ff53eac

The new rules are basically telling us how we must text, when we must text, what we must text. Not only that but if a student misses a trial lesson it's your fault and the "used classroom for trial lesson" criterium penalizes you if they don't respond to your message later. I had 6 trials this month, 1 student didn't show up or text back after I asked him I offered a free reschedule. Preply put my score down. Also now I basically have to spend time writing unnecessary messages to student when they complete the placement test or right after the trial even tho it's not necessary and never has been in the past 3 years that I've taught on preply.

It seems more like preply is moving towards a typical corporate KPI system where every teacher MUST follow a certain teaching style if they want to be profitable. And just like a typical corporation the KPIs change all the time depending on how much they want to fleece tutors of their time to get more engagement with the platform out of them. First it was amount of trials, two months later when you get used to the new workflow "oops, sorry, you're still not spending 2-3 hours of time outside of lessons engaging with our website to boost activity".

Recently I began transfering all students to google meet and whatsapp. It's becoming insufferable, almost suffocating. If I wanted to teach in a language center or school I would've went there. May even build my own website and just use preply for headhunting. Seriously I'm now spending an extra 30-40 minutes a day checking if I replied promptly to each student and writing bogus useless messages.

Hey, I'm an absolute fan of the "For Dummies" series books and I managed to actually learn quite a lot about running my previous business from them. A year ago I read Swing trading and Day trading for Dummies. I'm happy with the insight I gained, I just wanted to hear other people's thoughts on them if you've read them. Can you help me make an informed opinion on whether to trust strategies and advice from them?

Lugje dajte nekoja preporaka za od kade moze da se nabavat notesi i tetratki po ok nabavna cena zaso office plus epten si gi krenaa akciite odkako nastana brukata so carina i evtinite proizvodi od temu/aliexpress. Pa ne se normalni najevtinata tetratka sto na aliexpress ja ima za 2-3 dolari kaj niv e 100% poskapa., se e vsusnost so 100% marza a kvalitetot e skoro skroz ist. So godini poracuvav od Kina, da znaev deka drzavata ke ni e volku pokvarena da gi obogati monopolite ozbilno cel magacin ke napolnev vo priprema za ovaa apokalipsa.

I just wanna hear some opinions on how you guys decide holding time for a position. I know we're talking about a lot of factors here, but I think after a few months or years of trading one naturally develops a "standard" or "average hold time for a position". I prefer 30-50 days maximum before I get the red flags in my head to sell.

I had a position in Capcom like that a few months ago for about 30 days, sold at 23% profit , could've probably held it a bit more and gained up to 34%, but after a month or after around 20 something % bells start going off in my head, hear some news about the company on social media that may trigger a sell off, getting the "I've overstayed my welcome" vibe, thinking 23% is better than most people make in a year.

Most of these are psychological factors, barely any of them are based in fundamentals or analysis of any kind. Heresay and rumors flood my feed and at that point I sell. And I wasn't wrong, sell off happened just 2 weeks later and the stock crashed within a few weeks after that to bellow buying point so I guess intuition was right, but I'm really trying to figure out if it's just me who thinks this way?