Final Fantasy XIV Database - Ffxivpro.com

Really? I'm having a hard time finding that post.





Would you help me by pointing out where you posted this data a month ago?

Have you thought about crime?

I provided that data more than a month ago.

How about you test your assumptions before you make them instead of making some ***up then acting like a princess because you got called out on your BS assumptions.

Temenos is 220 per floor for NWE and 440 for central, 6,380 before the chest.

Assuming incorrectly.

I'm gonna be a G and assume he meant the units from the final box?

Male's numbers for 135, which he did not do, are wrong.

I've posted these for 135 a bunch of times by now. It's 6,248 a climb at 135, not including chest.

My first job out of college was decades ago, but I've just recently made a hire on my team. There's no right answer here, so much is context dependent.

That being said, I can tell you how I triaged the applicants. Applicants were required to submit a cover letter, resume, and answer a writing prompt (and we specified that answers that appeared to be AI generated would lower the chances of a successful submission - and we still got a bunch!). Failure to follow those hiring guidelines got applicants immediately disqualified - we lost about a third of applicants at this very first step.

I gave folks 1 point for cogent answers to the writing prompt, 1 point for a cover letter tailored to our specific organization, and 1 point for each area of subject matter expertise in their resume that matched the job listing. Top 5 got phone screens, top 3 got panel interviews, one got hired. This was a technical role and I didn't look at formal education at all.

Some folks will tell you it's a numbers game and to do the old spray and pray with your applications. There may be some truth to that - I guess it depends on what kind of organization you want to work for and what you hope to get out of that work. Maybe a hybrid approach is necessary where you cast a wide net but put in actual effort for places you actually care about landing a job.

I would say that there are a lot of places it's a moral imperative to avoid - and some are mentioned in this thread. But you do you, find what works.

Bro what?

When soloing, what the hell is the point in increasing the content level in Limbus? It doesn't seem to give you any extra units.

The only thing I remember from when I was in your position is that 100% of the advice I got from people who hadn't graduated in the last 1-3 years was outdated garbage. For that reason, I hesitate to give any real advice and caution against putting stock in most of this advice.

I have never worked for a company that hires people out of college, so I have no experience from the hiring side either.

GL HF the job hunt sucks

He did go to a trade school. Data analytics is a trade not a profession.

Military might be good. With a MS he can start as an officer and have decent odds on actually working in his trade.

Not quite true. Just need to know options, save enough and have the mindset of earning early while you are young.

While you do you, I do think the idea of rushing marriage/kids is a quick way to have a poor life exactly when you are earning the less in your life. Depending on country and city obviously, but children cost with school and extra will keep on raising maybe faster than your income can increase.

About investments, I was never interested in playing with stocks. To me, learning stocks is like having a second job. And if Im willing to have a second job, could as well just something related with my proficiency in something.

But once a friend told me to use my savings and invest in government funds. Each country should have its particularities, but here, those government funds have low risk and slightly good return, something like either 14% a year, or 7% a year + inflaction.

This golden tip was given to me relatively early in my career life so Ive been slowly but steadly increasing my resorce, so much that I estimate I can net by those funds alone half of my early income at work by the reward alone.

So my advice relative to investment is: slowly but steadly. Dont be greedy like going to those high risk investment. I actually had a couple of money in some stock fund, but I noticed the fluctuation is so absurd in the world post pandemic that generally is a net loss if you arent doing daily trade.

step 1: start with a decent paying job so you have money

step 2: invest during a period where the market is skyrocketing

it sounds good at a glance, but the kind of person who has no money and no job probably can't use that plan to retire

i would also say that quitting your job because you have $900/week passive income sounds incredibly shortsighted.. doubly so if it's through some shady ETF that is actually paying dividends by degrading your stock value

Trade School is what I did. Specifically Steamfitter's Local 602 about 22 years ago. Generally High Wages (Will vary by region) free College-Backed training, Benefits, Pension, Annuity and depending on the trade we tend to use equipment to do the heavy lifting for us so we don't get the "Broken Body by 45" problem; as long as we don't get stupid and put our bodyparts in places they shouldn't be lol. Plumbing is good if you don't mind the smell, Electricians are good too if you don't mind counting to three most of the year.

That is all to say that there are always options if you're not afraid to turn to Blue Collar if you have to, even if it's just to get by until the job you really want opens up.

My brother started dumping money into dividend stocks. It took him close to a year of progressive investing. Now he's making $900 a week off of weekly dividend stocks.

He quit his job as a welding lead and essentially just stays at home now. So it's possible to do if you play your investments right.

Data science and knowing how to work with Power BI are hot topics in any company that aspire to survive in this world.

I myself will start to study seriously Power Bi this end of year.

The OP is just wondering how to kickstart his carreer. But again I dont think he will have any trouble finding an occcpation

Join the Military, or enter a Trade School.

The days of where just having the degree was a foot in the door are long gone, sadly...they were crumbling even when I left school.

entry level data analytics was hit pretty hard by the government shut down (assuming you're US). a lot of these positions are federally funded research. we, as well as our adjacent facilities, had to freeze the hiring process on majority of these positions.

do you have any lab experience? what was your concentration? did you do a thesis or comprehensive exam?

the most pertinent recommendation from the previous posts is deleting your pride. success in academics doesn't immediately translate to exceptional performance in industry. make sure to keep your git updated with past and current projects. translate your projects to the position you're applying for.

dress business casual for interviews.

Good point, that's definitely not my field. Point stands though, don't look like a piece of crap when you're trying to break in.

My current job I show up to work looking alllllllllmost like a homeless person. Established is wonderful.

ty Sir !

Nice work!

I catched up with the latest Chainsaw Man chapter.

I must say my perspective of this story changed a little since the beginning.

Im a sucker for the mix of slice of life and shonen/seinen story, and that what it was for the most of part 1 and half of part 2.

I would be pretty satisfied if things just could keep going with baby steps of progress.

But the mangaka is really bold and likes to overcomplicate the story.

Two aspects made the story less joyful (but still quite interesting) to me: the surrealism of part 2 makes me feel like it is an acid trip, almost a lucid dream of story.

Second is that Denji stopped to feel like a fun guy to watch, but a really disturbing person.

I used to sympathize with the teenager gooner Denji, but it is hard to feel the same when all I see know is someone that is the clear definition Of sociopath

STEP 2 - Dress better, be better.

Just a note, this won't do anything in the software field. Honestly I'd be confused if you dressed up super fancy. I'm not saying come in a graphic tee shirt but unless your job requires you to be stressed up, I wouldn't.

Thank to everyone who participate, and congratulation !!

Next going to be .. ★Unafraid of the Dark★ !!

Back when dirt was young and so was I one took whatever there was, even way out of the field you trained in, and never stopped the search for something remunerative or relevant. Shift work was to be preferred for this so you could interview without taking time off.

Then again this was before darpanet let alone the interwebs. Today job seekers can send out hundreds of applications a day and employers let AI filter out 95% of them. Maybe 99%. Also today gig work often replaces that crappy shift work due to flexibility in taking interview time off.

Also today beware employment scams designed to get you to give up personal info.

TLDR: Take anything and never stop looking for what you want.

Thjs is a bit long, but had extreme success right out of college (very unexciting state university). I have always advocated to new graduates to try to mimic my success by offering this advice. Every word below is 100% true.

Step 1 - delete pride.

My first job out of college was through a temp agency, cold calling for a nonprofit; $12 per hour. People next to me were calling their drug dealers, the call center room wreaked of BO, and I had a 30m lunch break and a 15m personal break. I carried a leather carrier bag and always had 2 copies of my resume, wore a suit and tie every damn day, even on "casual days."

STEP 2 - Dress better, be better.

Your bosses notice, even though they will NOT look you in the eye. You stink of failure (and other peoples BO). Stay the course. Never be late, always dress professional. Do not socialize with your low level co-workers but stay in your lane...you're not an executive, don't pretend like you are. Offer to help carry heavy things, clean spills without being asked, tidy up after other people on your break.

STEP 3 - look for opportunities. Always.

One of the call center BO people stole an executives lunch from the lounge (which they should never have been in). After they came and lectured us like we were 5 years old (see STEP 1), I ran out during my 30m break to grab lunch and got something for her too.she appreciated it as she had meetings all day and couldn't get away.

Weeks later, an executives assistant was canned for incompetence. I waited until my 15m break (stay in your lane!) and brought my resume to the regional directors office. Said "hey, I do have a college degree, I really like working for you guys. I think I could really do this job."

Long story short (too late!), they temped me to that position, now I was at $18/hour. After 30 days they offered me the job, 40k a year with benefits, an adult hour lunch break etc.

When the director I worked for (rage)quit 10 months later, the newest regional director had no idea how to manage her department...so I did it. I did not enter my directors office (stay in your lane!!), but managed everything from my little floor desk. I would call the regional director (of our department) to help me with anything that I felt was too much for me to decide. During this time I created a great relationship with that office.

When they finally interviewed to replace my director, the executive VP of the entire company came to do the interviews. I did a presentation while playing tetris (I'm amazing at tetris) while talking about my sense of logic, focus, pieces of an office fitting together, all that crap. Later, I was told by our branch director the executive VP turned to her after my interview and said "where have you been hiding this guy?"

Starting as a cold caller at 12/hour, after 15 months or so I was one of the youngest directors in the company, making 80k a year (this was back in 2003 or so, so very good money).

Outro- ultimately I did leave that company after a few years. They were absolutely amazing to me, I just didn't like corporate work at all. When I left, the VP told me "we need to adjust what we do if we're going to lose someone like you."

Summary - Don't look at ANYTHING as beneath you. If anything really is beneath you it will BECOME beneath you in time. Get out there and do anything and doors will open.

Basically lots of Nyame with whatever you can scrape for +MAB in other slots.

Something like this

I think every country must have its particularities.

I think youre skills are pretty solid, I dont see you having any trouble finding a place.

If you were a brazillian, I would say you could go in the following ways:

1. Try to work for the government. Here, those works are available through tests. It is a pretty good way to go if you have nowledge but no experience or soft skills to pass in an interview.

2. Setup you Linkdln and try to work from there to find oppoertunities and to be found by companies.

3. Send your curriculmm to any company regardless if there is work or not. The HR department probably will save your curriculum and present it when the needs arise.

4. Now what I would try to do is to send your curriculum to companies that outsorrce squads. My company dont hired directly people in the market. Instead, it firm a contract with those HR companies, that will do all the heavy lifting of hiring people and making them available. I particularly think this option is quite accessible because those outsource contracts deal with large number of professionals, so they can always fit you somewhere you can work well.