cdnthrownawy39

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by cdnthrownawy39 1y ago

   Kind of disagree that it isn't productive. If someone self destructs out of a social life due to consuming an artificial social life, doesn't that also mean that people that want and need human connection won't have to waste
2. 2.▲
   by cdnthrownawy39 2y ago

   What about lost opportunity cost though? Or the cost of failure? My college intake class had 60 enter in the first year, and I was paying $2000 out of pocket a semester. Only about a quarter got the paper in the end; the rest either withdre
3. 3.▲
   by cdnthrownawy39 2y ago

   Not the GP, but I was in a similar situation. It was a requirement to be able to get to the office if the situation required the lab to diagnose the problem.
4. 4.▲
   by cdnthrownawy39 2y ago

   My on call experience required that I had to be able to respond within 10 ten minutes of the call, with 24/7/365 coverage. But if I couldn't get the issue resolved remotely it meant that I'd have to be in the office lab
5. 5.▲
   by cdnthrownawy39 2y ago

   Sort of. Accessing private Canadian financing is a lot harder for the most part, our financial sector is notoriously risk averse for any sort of personal or business loans unless there's a path of guaranteed returns and you have a trac
6. 6.▲
   by cdnthrownawy39 2y ago

   Canadian here. It's not so much any single regulation, as it is there's so many little ones that seem reasonable on the face of it. But it's also that what makes the ruling Canadian class so is the authority to bypass those r