I heard that Army Cyber Command is hard to get into. What's their daily job like? Do they spend all day in front of a computer?

Can anyone tell me what the salary range is for a QA lead in the metropolitan area at Salesforce is?

Getting really annoyed with the fact that I can’t wake up early/stay up late. That’s the only time I can study during the week. How do you all do it? I feel like I’m physically/mentally unable to

Does Barclays give joining bonus???

I had been working on a huge film for the past two years. I did the script, produced and directed. The company backing me is now defunct and so is my project alongside them. I'm so heartbroken, can anyone share any encouragement?

healthcare promotion from EM to SM in your firm? trying to calibrate expectations....

Whats Your LWD guys🫣

What's the New joiner registration grace period at Accenture?can someone help me to understand.

Hi guys! I recently cleared the AWS CCP and look forward to preparing for SAA. Can someone please guide? Too many resources available but with the CA02 I would need some recommendations for courses, timelines, practice tests, etc . No prior experience with cloud. TIA

AWS raises just came out and I got a 55% raise 🥵 thanks uncle Andy. Leave consulting, come to tech

Any new FI, BFSI you know that is opening up its operations in Pune? Last I heard was British Petroleum

Reading Untamed by Glennon Doyle and I want my own Abby!!! Sigh.....

Hey guys how do you find time to watch anime in your busy work schedules?

Small air fryer recommendations please? Confused by so many option!

What restaurant chain is better in your opinion? I am partial to Applebee's but I seem to be in the minority here.

Capgemini HR asking me to share offer letters.

Is it fine to share them ?

How many leaves are there in PwC AC. Do you guys have winter disconnect?

If you take vacation, is the onus on you to make up that billable time? If so, how do you enjoy long vacations?

My advice: Concentrate on yourself above anything else, follow orders but also know how those orders affect you, serve your country but never forget you are serving yourself first. The objective is not to die honorably but to survive dutifully. What else would you add?

In many ways, I feel the same as before I enrolled. I don't understand how because I've lived so many things since then, but at the core, I feel like it hasn't affected me. It's weird. Am I missing something?

I just became a commander. I've always been a good soldier, but it's my turn to lead. I hope I do a good job. Any words of encouragement?

When (if ever) did you start seeing your drill instructor as a real person who felt compassion for the recruits?

Take victories and defeats as equals! Nothing will teach young soldiers more than making mistakes in the heat of battle that almost cost you your life. If you're still breathing, there's something to learn. Listen to it.

Does anyone else feel like they have become too utilitarian and objective?

Many movies romanticize the sacrifice of one soldier and leave them as a hero, but I have always thought that I hate that. Why would someone need to lose his life to be a hero? I believe the mere fact that we put our life at risk in service is enough to be a hero

Do you guys think that our country is being heavily militarized?

We as the armed forces of the United States have a research department, but the greatest advances at the armament level come from private sectors, this could not be something counterproductive because if they sell a product to us, what deprives them of selling it to other countries?

The feeling of avoiding mines buried on the gorund is one I carry at all times, and I remember the fear and the anxiety at every step. I still feel like this today, like every decision I make will lead to disaster.

What was your primary reason for joining the military?

How different are the physical requirements for men vs women? I'm thinking of the Navy specifically but would welcome insights from any branch of the military, thanks

I feel like I haven't seen the results of our efforts. The Middle East is still a mess. There's a war in Europe we won't take part in. Does anyone else feel this way?

What's the biggest life lesson joining the military taught you?

What makes a good soldier in your opinion?

There is a certain air of respect you get when you become a military professional. As long as you earn that respect, of course. But I like it, it feels good!

Getting into the military helped my feeling of abandonment due to my father's absence. It sounds funny, but being in the military showed me another type of parenthood that I needed.

I always have faith that everything will make sense, and we will move into a better era. Sometimes it's challenging to maintain that faith, but it's always there.

The death of my best friend in combat will forever haunt me, no matter how hard I want to accept it and let it go. I've been remembering every day since I came back. It's so hard to deal with this on my own.

If I have double British and American citizenship, should I join the US or British army?