u/softdragonfly2003

First year and im not sure what to expect. Would appreciate if you could share them with me.

PHYS 193 (online preferably)

CHEM 120

BIOL 113

Hi I'm new to Rover and starting over summer break. I've already gotten 2 booking requests since I live in a fairly populated area, which I'm really excited about. My only concern is that my availability is going to change once the semester starts. Right now I offer drop-ins, walks and boarding (at clients home). I'm also available every single day at any time because I have nothing else to do. When I go back to college though, my schedule will look like this:

- Monday: Class from 12:00–1:25pm and 3:40–4:35pm

- Tuesday: Available all day

- Wednesday: Not available at all.

- Thursday: Available all day

- Friday: Class from 12:00–2:45pm and then 3:40–4:35pm

- Sat & Sun: Available all day

I know that was very specific but I'm just not sure how to update my calendar based on this or how to let new clients know. Were they still willing to book you with a schedule like this, or did you find it difficult to keep getting requests? I'd really appreciate any advice as someone who's still getting used to the platform.

My uni offers College Physics I & II in an online zoom format, which would be incredibly convenient since I'm a commuter. It would save me a lot of time and money, so I'd really like to take them that way.

My only concern is whether vet schools will accept the online labs. Every other biology and chemistry course I've taken (and plan to take) is fully in person. Physics would be the only exception.

Is this going to be a problem? My top choices are Texas A&M, NC State, UF, Rowan, and Virginia-Maryland.

I've been buying 10 fifa sticker packs for 20 bucks for the past few weeks, and lately I've been thinking about just getting the full $100 box. The only thing stopping me is that a coworker told me it's actually better to buy packs individually because it gives you a better chance of more variety. When he bought the box, he ended up with a lot more duplicates. Is there any truth to that or does it really not matter?

Just here to let out some steam. I work in returns and people are expected to already come in with their return codes ready for us to scan. It's not our responsibility to do it for them and it's supposed to be a quick interaction. An older guy probably around 60 comes in today. I greet him, everythings cool.

Then he decides to stay at the counter and spend the next 8 minutes on his phone doing the process for a bunch of items. May not seem like a lot but in retail those 8 minutes can feel like FOREVER. The line started to get busier and busier by the minute (there's usually only two of us at the counter) Listen, I'm patient when it comes to older people but we can get in trouble if it takes too long. So in these exact words I said "Excuse me sir, would you mind stepping to the side for a moment? The line is really long and I'd be happy to help once you get everything ready."

Apparently that was enough to set him off. He immediately changed demeanor, picked up the items he had on the floor, and threw them onto the counter toward me. Then started going off about "well they have to learn to wait" and that "I already waited my turn in line so there's no way I'm moving" There was in fact no line when he arrived and I'm still trying to understand what was so offensive about what I said.

In the end I ignored him and took the next person lol. I'm very polite but if you dont treat me with the same respect then I'm less likely now to help you 🤷🏻‍♀️ Customers are not always in the right

Both of my parents are from Colombia, but I grew up in the U.S. and after starting school I lost a lot of my Spanish. At the age of 22, I've been trying to reconnect with my culture and the language.

The problem is I can't afford a tutor so I'm mostly looking for ways to teach myself using free resources. Spanish is spoken at home every day which is a huge advantage already. I can hold a conversation fairly well but I find myself repeating the same vocabulary, expressing the same things, and sometimes switch to English when I can't think of how to continue. It's also frusturating when I'm able to understand everything perfectly but when I try to speak it feels like there's a wall in front of me.

It's like i'm not a beginner but I'm also not advanced either. Has anyone else been in a similar situation. What helped you become fluent again?

I’m returning to college this fall and one of the classes I need to take for my major is Calc I. My last class was pre-calc a few years ago and I barely remember anything now. I want to take advantage of the summer to build the foundations before the semester, but I'm overwhelmed trying to figure out where to even begin and what resources to use. Is it possible to get back on track by August? I have to pass this class (kinda panicking)

Im in my third semester and today I finished an intro to stats class with a C. Which brings my GPA down from a 4.0 to a 3.7. I know it's not the end of the world and that there's still time to improve, but as someone who’s a perfectionist when it comes to staying competitive this crushed me. It just sucks that I worked so hard just for one class to ruin it.

My other science courses (bio, chem) were easy A's, but stats just never clicked no matter how much I studied. All I'm thinking about is how this affects my chances and it happens everytime I'm not satisfied (':