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On The Y Generation's "Culture of Transparency"
@angela I am Gen Y and have to look at many people's salaries as part of my work. I do not enjoy it one bit.
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On How Reddit Thinks You Should Do Money
@Cup of T If your logged into your Google account in both places it won't! Megano! is right that you can clear your cookies/history on your browser for the same effect.
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On I Just Spent 73 Minutes Scrolling Through 'The Rich Kids of Instagram'
Meh. Other than the puppy most of that didn't hold much appeal for me. Like I think I care even less about money after viewing this.
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On Stolen Cheese
@Brunhilde Your friend is part of the reason I have to interact with another human just to pick up a new set of razors. May all his hairs be ingrown.
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On Saving Our Pets
@blueblazes The stop treatment number can be a good reference point for just how much treatment a pet is getting through its life and reflect on whether it's a quality vs. quantity issue for the animal, as you say.
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On The 11 People Who Work At Every Starbucks
"The Super Happy Teen" is an absolutely spot on description of a girl I knew in high school who worked at Starbucks, as well as several people I worked with at Ben and Jerry's. Do the Starbucks you've worked in happen to all be in small to mid-sized Southern cities?
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On Clip Vs. Twist
I break clips on the first re-closure almost every time I encounter one. Boo clips.
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On Driving a Cab: The Best Working Class Job There Is?
"Visitors to the London Olympics can be assured of one thing – their cab driver will know where they are going thanks to a rigorous test that takes years to master." That is certainly different from the cab drivers in DC.... Is there a separate link to the cab driver profiles or am I just missing something though? I'm very curious about them.
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On A Whisk for Everyone
@stuffisthings A "food incubator" is term for this type of business model, not kitchen equipment. Union Kitchen is food incubator, it doesn't have a food incubator.
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On Regular Person Apprentice
I don't know if apprenticeships are the best solution for American high schools--and they are definitely incongruous with a lot of our cultural beliefs about what success is and how to achieve it--but there I've read quite a few articles and studies that indicate vocational training is effective in helping reduce high school drop out rates for lower-income students. Vocational training does not necessarily have to be blue-collar work oriented either, as cuminafterall points out.