Thinking of going to Factor Plus, as i'm now six weeks in and so far, happy with the meals and service (although i do find the website somewhat wonky).
Who can tell me from experience why or why not I should sign up?
since the BK statement broke in the NYT, it seems more people are questioning what the heck actually happened in Moscow. but me, i've thought the whole story didn't hang right from the very beginning.
some random weirdo with no connection whatsoever to the occupants of a carefree but wild college house beelined in one early morning, butchered four of them unimaginably, and left two more behind - two who feigned dumb (well, i don't think too much of that was a feint), playing on their phones and fuckin' around for 8 hours. they "never" went upstairs despite plenty of reasons they were given to know something was dead wrong. nobody heard nothin' in a cracker-box of a house where you could practically hear the person in the next room breathing.
cops come and instead of actually conducting an investigation, they hold casual conversations with groups of hand-wringing kids who talk about things like frozen shock phase, peppered with a lot of "mostly", "pretty much", "huh?", and "i dunno". the witnesses are allowed to congregate in groups and chatter while small-town cops in a state known for cults and corruption ask the easy questions and press no one, just accepting their somewhat cockamamie and disjointed stories: "oh, ok".
the more the story unfolded, the more whack and unbelievable it became. evidence refrigerators just...failing, ruining forever the samples that were stored within. people who should have been corralled and talked to hard were allowed to go home with mommy and daddy, never to return. powerful institutions with plenty to hide and lots to protect. on and on ad nauseum for years. lots and lots of drugs and other dark shit swept aside and covered up. nothing to see here!
at the center of it all, some weird rube they pinned it on, who strangely has never said a word about any of it.
what the fuck did happen in moscow? what is still happening there today? guys, we will never know. it's dark and it's ugly and it's tangled and i sense it's very, very sinister.
I'm on Box 5 of my Factor subscription and am enjoying it so far.
My biggest head-scratcher is what to do with all the packaging.
I get that it needs to be well-packaged because it's fresh (not frozen) food. But holy cow, I now have 15 melted ice packs and 5 complete insulation liners for large boxes. The boxes are easy; break 'em down and recycle. But I'm kinda stumped on what to do with the rest of this stuff.
Wondering what everyone has come up with as a semi-responsible solution. Thanks!
hey y'all, i'm looking for sales homies who have experienced employers raking back commissions and can offer advice how to handle this as the salesperson.
this is starting to happen in a big way at my company. it used to be that they'd only rake back if the salesperson made an error costing the company money, eg incorrect pricing.
now that sales are down, they're getting more aggressive with rake backs: there have been several situations where the salesperson did everything right, but someone else messed up and caused the customer to cancel.
examples: product ordered correctly by the salesperson but ordered incorrectly by purchasing, so customer returned.
sale executed properly by salesperson but mishandled by delivery carrier, so customer refused delivery.
sale executed properly by salesperson, including advising customer that lead times are estimates, not concrete. estimated delivery date passes with no update from the vendor. purchasing dept does not follow up. customer refuses delivery.
commissions have been 100% raked back in these instances, all at once, sometimes resulting in no paycheck at all for the salesperson. this is a whole other level of egregious. we are paid an hourly amount plus commission, no employment contract.
do we have recourse? i feel like if the mistake is not that of the salesperson, the salesperson should not be taking the financial hit.
I did great with sema, losing 80 pounds and maintaining for about a year. my highest dose was 1.25, which is where i maintained, still injecting weekly.
when i finally ran out of semaglutide, i decided to transition to tirzepatide, because i was still having pretty heavy fatigue for a couple days after injecting and wanted to lose another ten pounds.
my telehealth provider started me at 2.0 tirz. in the first weeks i gained five pounds, which i figured was due to the low starting dose. i'm now at 4.0, and still haven't shaken those five pounds off. i do have "some" appetite suppression, but it's not near as good as it was on sema. no side effects.
i'm starting to be concerned this isn't gonna work. am i being premature? do you think they started me too low? i don't want to go up too fast but i'm pissed about the five pounds and as i said, really wanted to drop ten more beyond that. i'm getting anxious here.
anyone who has made this same transition care to comment? TIA for any insight!