u/nullredditer

2023 C8 Stingray, non-Z51, ~5k miles.
This morning I got “Service Brake Assist” and “Service ESC.” The braking was noticeably reduced too: hard braking felt much weaker than normal and the car took significantly longer to stop.
I restarted the car multiple times and both warnings keep coming back.
My bumper-to-bumper warranty expired last month.
Anyone had this exact combination on a C8? What ended up being the issue, and how much was the repair?

I didn't get much training before getting thrown right into this role. There is so much pressure to rush verifying these prescriptions; yet so many drug interaction alerts at the same time. How do you handle drug interactions efficiently without being overly cautious? Do you use a separate drug interaction checker from what's in the system?

Question in title. PharmD's who have gotten MBA's: has it been helpful in your experience? Or is it really more so a waste of time and money and kind of a case of credential stacking? Does it actually open up more opportunities for you?

I've been a vegan for 6 years. The lifestyle itself is super easy for me to live; and by itself, I have no issue at all with. However, it has made my social life such incredible hell. I hate dating as a vegan. I hate going to events as a vegan. Hate telling people about it and then having to hear constant jokes and debate by others to tear it down. Dealing with family about it. Especially the dating part - absolutely sucks and absolute hell.

Is it common practice to put your APPE rotations on your resume when applying to jobs? Do places even really care about them or really just your professional experience?

I'm a newly licensed pharmacist and I cannot get a non-community pharmacy job for the life of me. How helpful would Linkedin actually be if I took time to connect with people? Would people you've never met before really refer you for jobs?

For context, I've never bothered networking with people, never had Linkedin