u/Tight-Teach6751

finally uninstalled honey a few weeks ago. i know plenty of people shrugged off the drama but the affiliate link thing bothered me once i understood what was actually happening.

a friend suggested coupert so i gave it a proper trial across a few different types of purchases. week one it was quiet, found nothing on two amazon checkouts which was not surprising. week two it caught a code on a clothing site i had never heard it work on before, took about 8% off a jacket i was already buying. week three nothing again on a couple of grocery delivery attempts. then on a tech accessories order it tested codes automatically in the background and one landed, saved me around $12.

the cashback feature is there and i have activated it a few times but nothing has come through yet. based on what i read that can take a bit. honestly the experience has been uneven but it has not annoyed me which is more than i can say for some others i briefly tried. anyone else made the switch recently and noticed anything specific about where it works better or worse?

comment: went through the same thing around the same time. what i noticed is that coupert seems to do better on brand sites than on marketplaces. got a working code on the levi's site directly that would not have applied on a third party listing. still early for me to have a strong opinion overall but that pattern has held across a few purchases so far.

I believe that everyone gets to a point where their mind is just too full, and at that point, normal rest doesn't always help right away.

It's not always clear to me what helps. It's not always the same thing that helps. Sometimes it's going for a walk, and other times it's just shutting down.

I'm interested in what people here do when they feel overwhelmed—something that helps them right now, not a long-term fix.

we're a 200 person company growing reasonably fast and every offer letter, employment contract, and NDA goes through the same manual cycle. someone creates the document from a template, someone reviews it, someone sends it, someone chases the candidate, someone files it when it comes back. this happens for every single hire and it absorbs way more time than it should.

just started a new healthcare job in redwood city and need to get my BLS certification sorted before my first week. my employer specifically requires american heart association certification and not just any CPR card. been looking online and there are so many options that i cannot tell which ones are legitimate and which ones produce the right card. anyone in the redwood city or peninsula area who has done this recently and can point me in the right direction?