A Reddit Refugee. Zero ragrets.
Engineer, permanent pirate, lover of all things mechanical and on wheels
moved here from lemmy.one because there are no active admins on that instance.
I 3d printed a hair comb that’s been my daily use comb for like 8 months now.
I’ve also 3d printed a gauge pod for my car (that I modeled) to hold a trans temp gauge. And since I drive every day that probably tops the list of useful prints.
Where’s @ChadMcTruth@lemmy.world when you need him
Try a $48-64k job and get some experience.
Boomer out of touch take.
Damn. That’d be crazy if anyone was actually hiring anybody with no experience.
I know multiple group chats of people who graduated fresh from college, not even 20% of them have jobs a year after grad. And this is spread across comp sci, cybersecurity, and mech eng.
The entry level job is dead. Every company thinks they can replace the menial shit that entry level workers do to learn with AI slop.
well yeah, everything’s more expensive under daddy trump
bro just add another octet to the end of ipv4. That goes from 4 billion to a trillion and will most definitely outlast modern electronics and capitalism
I think the best thing to help her-because I have a friend who is strongly on the AuDHD spectrum and is helped a lot by his incredible girlfriend, is converse with her in a series of questions that creates external structure.
Not everyone’s brain is the same of course, but the communication issue is that her brain is running faster than her memory can keep track of and her mouth hole can finish thoughts coherently. The information is there, its always been there, she struggles to parse it in a neurotypical way. What you have to do is take away the ADHD “decision matrix hell” that our brains get trapped inside and create a single track with limited offshoots so we do not get immediately overwhelmed and derailed.
Try sitting her down and simply ask a series of questions about whatever topic at hand. Who? What? Where? Why? Don’t ask how because that can trigger a tornado of thought train processes. But get her to work inside of a structure that’s simple. Each of those questions should boil down to an answer less than 10 words for most things. It might help to start this on paper too, leave her one to two lines for each statement.
This could help in professional communication too if she can start to practice answering everything in the four-W format, it will be a lot easier to keep things clear.