VVVVVV
GissaMittJobb
Circumstances today say no, but I would definitely consider it in the short-term, like maybe next year or so.
I have a lot of charging issues with my Pixel Buds Pro. Other than that they are pretty good headphones, but it does get a bit annoying.
Dude is trademaxxing
Sounds ideal tbh
BofA deez nuts lmao gottem
Fair warning, the battery consumption is pretty high - plan accordingly.
With a little bit of know-how, you can get Balatro running on your phone, and Balatro is amazing.
To do it, buy the game then follow the instructions at https://github.com/blake502/balatro-mobile-maker
Retractable awnings should be able to cope with this issue, right? At the expense of having to be actively managed, unless you go all in and get a motorized one with IoT-controls.
Read some books on the subject
Never Split the Difference might be appropriate. Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion is a great read. Getting to Yes/Getting Past No may also be decent.
Understand "what kind of cards you're sitting on". Before that even happens, ensure that you have good cards
Concrete example: You're looking to increase your salary. You can do it either by convincing your current workplace to increase it, or you can look for a new job.
The cards you're sitting on: How valuable you are to the company, and how likely you are to leave if you don't get what you want.
How to improve your hand before you get to the negotiating table: Try getting some competing offers for jobs.
If you're the less experienced negotiator, avoid negotiating live
When negotiating salary for a new position, the recruiter likely has far more experience negotiating. They will know techniques to try to get you to commit to a lower number than is possible. To avoid this from happening, move negotiations from in-person/on the phone to email. Give yourself a lot of time to process all information.
I basically already do it with Futurama, to the great confusion of everyone around me.
The correct answer is neither because neither are particularly sensible means of transportation.
Barring that, train good plane bad