▲ 144 r/canes

PGT: Canes @ Flyers - 10/11/26

Five straight W's for the boys as they help Philly to their worst start in history!

CAAAAAAAAAANES WWWWWWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN 4-1 on the road in Philadelphia!

⭐️ A. SVECHNIKOV: 1G, 1A

⭐️⭐️ S. AHO: 1G, 1A

⭐️⭐️⭐️ C. DVORAK: 1G

reddit.com
u/thatgingatho — 3 days ago
▲ 177 r/canes

PGT: Canes (3) @ Flyers (2) - 10/3/26

It's SPOOKY SEASON!!! We are still doing 82 game seasons, right? Asking for a friend.

Idk if we have an official PGT poster this season. Consider this my application if we don't

reddit.com
u/thatgingatho — 11 days ago
▲ 6 r/pmp

Passed AT/AT/AT - My experience

Hey y'all!

After stalking/posting/commenting this sub throughout my journey and using the experiences of others so much, I thought it was only fair to share mine. I sat for the exam last night and got my results about an hour ago! First the prep:

AR 35 hour course, took the practice exam included

Study Hall premium, did all of the test questions, mini exams, and mock exams 1,2, 3, and 4. I DID NOT TAKE #5! I feel like this is important for those of you like me who can get in their heads easily. I scored a 77, 73, and 75 of the first three mock exams then a 67 on the fourth. One of the things I then learned from y'all here is that #4 and #5 get progressively harder, and that #5 was almost actively unhelpful in the sense that it was so discouraging for the majority who took it. So I didn't take it. I digress.

The exam:

Wore blue.

I'm not going to lie, my exam felt difficult. Not as hard as mock exam 4 on SH, but tough. I had at least 15 multi-choice questions (choose 2/3, I lost count after a while) which were some of my weaker question types on the practice exams. Had one with PERT, a few earned value questions dressed up in various ways, and one drag and drop. No charts. I ran into quite a few questions where there were two nearly identical answers (something like, tailor communication for each relevant group vs. tailor communication for each stakeholder depending on needs is one that stands out). Obviously I don't know which ones I ultimately got right or wrong, but I stayed true to the mindset as much as I could, especially when it came time to decide between two similar answers.

Ultimately, it seemed to work. Happy to answer questions or help out where I can, I want everyone here to succeed on their journey!

Now if you'll excuse me, I'm off to find some cake.

reddit.com
u/thatgingatho — 3 months ago
▲ 1 r/pmp

Exam on Wednesday...not sure if I am ready

I took AR's course and have done some of his mock exams, and four of the PMI study hall exams so far with scores of 77, 73, 75, and 67. The 67 was the one I took tonight, so I am feeling a certain kind of way by getting my lowest score yet after alllll of this prep. There were a ton (35) of Expert level questions on this exam...and taking those out (correct and incorrect) I would have received an 80. So two questions I guess:

  1. Have folks getting similar scores on practice tests gone on to pass the actual exam and

  2. I've seen people debate if Expert level questions are even on the exam. Should I be looking at these especially hard? A lot of the questions seem very confusingly worded and the explanations given don't provide a lot of clarity either. Just not sure how much stock to take from these specific questions or what

Thank you for any insight!!

reddit.com
u/thatgingatho — 4 months ago

Hello new fam

Joined the GMC family for the first time with a new to me 2018 Canyon. Coming from a 2002 Dakota and wanted something a similar size and not "too new" so I didn't mind beating it up a bit. Feels like luxury compared to what I am used to (I have literally almost driven the wheels off the Dakota)

Only thing she needs is some running boards to help my wife get in 😂

u/thatgingatho — 5 months ago

Howdy folks! It is unfortunately time for me to move on from my beloved '02 Dakota. I am looking at the Ram 1500's as a potential option and just have a few questions for y'all. A few things to note about me and what I need:

  • It will be a daily driver, but I WFH so "daily" driving is a stretch. I tend to put around 8k on the odometer a year in my Dakota now.
  • I don't need that newest and flashiest, I just want a solid work truck to haul stuff to do dump, do yard word, etc. One reason I love my Dakota is that it's so beat to hell I don't care about messing it up
  • With that in mind, I'm looking in the 2016-19ish range to try to balance age/mileage and cost.

Are the 1500's from that range generally trustworthy/reliable? Any particular engines to look for/stay away from? Common issues? And ultimately, what would you be looking for mileage-wise...is the 12k-15k per year a good guide to follow with these trucks?

Any and all info is very appreciated!

reddit.com
u/thatgingatho — 6 months ago