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• 3 days ago

  Does a translator ideally have perfect pitch?

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• 2 weeks ago

  Can all parasites be discovered with a stool exam?

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Answers

• 20 hours ago

  How do you juggle job offers?

  The reason I asked for two weeks was precisely because I wanted to avoid accepting a job offer and then leaving them in the lurch. Oh and some universities even have policies that supposedly punish the student somehow for accepting a job offer and then rejecting it. The person asking the question is in college, and often job offers are planned and the companies are waiting for months anyway to get the graduate, so there is a lot of time. So I don’t think that two weeks is generally too much. Of course it depends on the particular situation. I think you should try to avoid the juggling and rejecting job offers you had already accepted if you can. There’s a chance that if you do that once, you might keep on doing it and build an unstable resume experience that won’t be good for your next job search. Nonetheless, if you did all that was possible, and within your reach to not do something impulsive, then I do agree with everyone else that you should what’s best for you. Just make sure you did everything within your reach (finding out about the company, the job, the industry etc.) before accepting the job. And yes there are companies that don’t even let you wait for two days before you accept the offer… that also happened to me once.
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• 21 hours ago

  How do you juggle job offers?

  I think asking for two weeks to think about it is reasonable, so you should be able to at least get two weeks. You can say that it’s an important decision and that you always like to take time to accept a job offer seriously. If you’re lucky, you’ll get another offer in that period of time and be able to choose at least between two options. I’ve done that once before.
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• 1 day ago

  Can Thanksgiving be Thanksgiving without pumpkin pie?

  Sure it can, have a sweet potato pie instead! That´s what I did!
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• 3 days ago

  Would you recommend seeing a psychiatrist or psychologist?

  I see I didn´t answer your question. I guess I would prefer going to a psychologist but that is not necessarily the best option for a person who does have a serious condition and who needs medication. Nonetheless, a psychologist would refer a person to a psychiatrist if they realize they need one.
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• 3 days ago

  Would you recommend seeing a psychiatrist or psychologist?

  I always understood that the main differences were as follows: Psychiatrists can medicate and psychologists don´t. The psychiatrist’s viewpoint I understand is to look at how to treat a mental disease. He studies pathology much more in depth and will do a treatment based on that viewpoint. The psychologist is trained to look at how to optimize people´s strengths or how to get them to make use of their social networks or other resources to help them cope with a difficult situation they are going through or to overcome a maladaptive trait or habit.
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