u/ts5118

I am connected with apple TV 2023 and sony bravia 2015 model. My other 4 small speakers are working just the woofer not working

I’m graduating in 2027 double majoring in CS + Economics. My GPA is around a 3.18/4.0 which honestly feels terrible compared to everyone around me in business school sitting at 3.7–3.9+.

The thing is, I’ve actually done solid internships already at global and regional banks and have experience across finance/investing, but I still feel behind because recruiting seems so GPA-focused. Sometimes it feels like the CS coursework and double major hurt me more than helped me.

Now I’m stressed about whether I should:

* keep pushing for IB/finance recruiting
* pivot more toward tech/startup roles
* focus heavily on networking
* try for grad school in Europe
* or just completely rethink my path

I know a 3.18 isn’t the end of the world, but online it feels like everyone has insane GPAs, insane internships, insane everything.

Has anyone here been in a similar situation and still ended up okay? What would you realistically focus on from now until 2027?

basically I have two bands instead of renewing the subscription I was gifted one more band with the subscription of 12 months.

I’m an international student and just received a Chase warning letter saying my cash activity “appears designed to avoid CTR reporting” and that continued activity could lead to account closure.

I’m confused because I was not intentionally structuring anything.

Most of the activity was:
- cash deposits around the start of the semester
- friends paying me back
- splitting bills where one person pays first and everyone settles later

I do not regularly make cash deposits every week, and I was not trying to keep deposits under any limit.

How do banks actually determine this?

Do they just flag patterns automatically even if the activity is legitimate?

Something I’ve noticed: eating a heavy lunch in the middle of a study session makes me feel groggy, slow, and less focused.

What works better for me is eating properly before studying, then keeping it light while I’m locked in. I’ll sip water, juice, or something with electrolytes instead of having a big meal and then trying to study right after.

Not saying you should skip meals or starve yourself, but if you’re trying to stay sharp for a long study session, avoiding a proper lunch can make a big difference.

Has anyone else noticed this?