stressed0324
stressed0324 t1_iy26mo7 wrote
Reply to comment by GingerScourge in LPT Keep the police non-emergency number in your phone contacts wherever you live/work. You never know when you might need it. by whitlockian
That is super helpful to know, thank you! When they’re busy they’ll often put me on hold and are very apologetic about it, but I’m good. They need to take care of the emergencies first; I can wait for my info.
stressed0324 t1_iy1jwvd wrote
Reply to comment by beerandtots in LPT: It is easy to quickly convert hourly wage to yearly salary. Working full-time (40hrs/week) at $12/hr = $25k/yr, $24/hr = $50k/yr, etc. This conversion can be helpful when calculating raises or comparing compensation rates. by Gr00ber
Yeah. Way less maths to deal with.
stressed0324 t1_iy0ufp2 wrote
Reply to comment by Drop_Society in LPT Keep the police non-emergency number in your phone contacts wherever you live/work. You never know when you might need it. by whitlockian
In my area, the non-emergency numbers now just go to 911. You have to have the direct number for a particular person or you are just going straight to 911 dispatchers and you have to tell them who you want in what city. It’s super annoying. I’m not trying to tie up 911 every time I need to talk to someone (daily in my job).
stressed0324 t1_ixcq4p2 wrote
Reply to comment by aerorich in LPT request: how can I make my house more secure and less vulnerable for burglary. by chiduuuu
I laughed
stressed0324 t1_ixcpyma wrote
Reply to LPT request: how can I make my house more secure and less vulnerable for burglary. by chiduuuu
I have a crazy 80 lb dog and a combat veteran husband with ptsd. He doesn’t sleep much and instantly goes on patrol if the dog starts barking in the middle of the night. Honestly, if someone broke into my house, good luck to them. Everyone else’s suggestions are more reasonable, but those are mine. Get yourself a large crazy dog and a combat vet.
stressed0324 t1_iy3ka0x wrote
Reply to comment by milescowperthwaite in LPT: It is easy to quickly convert hourly wage to yearly salary. Working full-time (40hrs/week) at $12/hr = $25k/yr, $24/hr = $50k/yr, etc. This conversion can be helpful when calculating raises or comparing compensation rates. by Gr00ber
There’s no need to flex bro. Nobody on the internet cares how smart you or your cat are.