Principal Financial-Remote work
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I mean it wouldn't be that new doesn't California have a lot of double decker highways?
CycloneErik
Well-Known Member
I don't know. If they do, let's go for three! Could make some amazing winters.
Well I was going to say I thought they used butter as their grease on the grill, and that's why the burgers tasted kind of crap to me. But then I looked and found this:
What a lot of folks don't know is why it's called a ButterBurger. We call our ButterBurgers “ButterBurgers,” not because they've been cooked, marinated, dunked, fried or drizzled with butter but because we lightly butter the crown of the bun for an extra touch of goodness.
So I guess I just think their burgers taste crappy - the actual meat.
It's like a mall where you never have to leave your car. Genius. Also moves us closer to the utopia that is humanity on the ship in Wall-E
Yeah, they had commercials and everything saying what butter burger meant.
I went out to lunch in Ankeny three weeks ago. With the current traffic, I'm almost back now.
I went out to lunch in Ankeny three weeks ago. With the current traffic, I'm almost back now.
Since I charge by the hour I love meeting clients in Ankeny $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
This thread has gone completely off the rails. I liked owning the railroads in Monopoly. Reading RR was the best obviously for ones who drew the Chance card on advance to Reading RR. Then if I drew that card and owned the RR you could get 200 for passing go and avoid that Income tax space
Nearly half of master’s degree programs leave students financially worse off
...and just one subject results in a starting salary over $100K.
Similar to the added cost and time of commuting, I'm adding this here as a friendly reminder that only get an MBA if your employer pays for it, or if you want a job that requires it, and your current resume is being denied because of education level...
agreeNearly half of master’s degree programs leave students financially worse off
...and just one subject results in a starting salary over $100K.fortune.com
Similar to the added cost and time of commuting, I'm adding this here as a friendly reminder that only get an MBA if your employer pays for it, or if you want a job that requires it, and your current resume is being denied because of education level...
my wife got her MBA from Iowa, barf, and it took 3.5 years
but it was 100% paid for by her employer
CycloneErik
Well-Known Member
I looked at some nice MLS degree options, but the only practical way to be doing that is to be employed by or connected with a library to land a job. Otherwise, it's a gamble that wouldn't pay off.
Nearly half of master’s degree programs leave students financially worse off
...and just one subject results in a starting salary over $100K.
Similar to the added cost and time of commuting, I'm adding this here as a friendly reminder that only get an MBA if your employer pays for it, or if you want a job that requires it, and your current resume is being denied because of education level...
Looked at it a few years back and there was no ROI.
Plus then I'd have to get a doctorate and make everyone call be Dr. KnappShack. I'd be an even bigger ****. So just not worth it.
I wouldn't ever pay my own money for a graduate degree. My wife has an MBA and as far as I can tell it's never actually done anything for her career but we didn't pay for it. I'm going back for a Masters certification in Systems Engineering at Caltech in the fall which is a year long program not a full blown degree but I'm not paying for it out of pocket either. Assuming I don't get caught up in the Deere salary employee bloodbath that started today.
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Cutting them to zero. I could have been a bit clearer with my wording.
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