I often hear that a dedicated team is just renting developers. In geniusee we see it differently. It’s when a developer understands your business goals as well as their own code. When a team truly cares about the product they don't just fix bugs, they suggest better ways to solve problems. That is the difference between a vendor and a partner. What is the main sign that an outside team has become part of your business?
This sounds ridiculous but I didn’t realize how many different wedding ring materials existed until recently.
Gold, platinum, tungsten, titanium, ceramic, wood, meteorite… now I’m completely overthinking all of it.
I care way more about comfort and durability than status honestly. I just want something I can wear daily without constantly worrying about scratching it or damaging it.
For people who’ve worn theirs a while, what actually ended up working best for real life?
When I’m checking Google the AI summary tells me I can buy a digital medical “weed card” from certain websites but in the Bangkok expats group in Facebook they are saying those cards are not legit and you must have a PT33 prescription that is only valid for 30 days and then you must get another one if you stay in Thailand longer than that….
What’s the truth? And no I don’t want to buy weed illegally on the street thanks!! I’ve already paid enough “fines” for not wearing a helmet!!
Hey actors,
Saw buzz about W Talent NYC's May 16 "vault opening" in NYC – invite-only for fresh faces all ages (modeling/acting). They're pitching to casting directors/clients like Netflix/Vogue/Disney/NYFW. 25+ years NYC agency with bookers/managers mentoring on skills/marketing.
Strict entry:
- Save IG post for door (invite proof).
- Printed headshots/comp cards (no phones).
- Dress: Women black form-fitting/heels; Men club; Kids back-to-school.
Sounds selective for NYC opps – no pay-for-play mentions, focus on talent development/relationships. But those "congrats invited" emails feel sketchy. Scam watch or worth prepping hardcopies?
Anyone going or had meetings? Red flags? Pro tips for NYC events like this?
(#NYCActing)
[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]
I used to think I was just bad at makeup because tutorials never looked the same on me.
But lately I’ve realized a lot of beauty content is designed around one face shape, one eye shape, one undertone etc. So even if you follow the exact same steps, the result can feel completely different.
The biggest difference for me was paying attention to placement and colors that actually suit my own features instead of forcing trends.
Curious what helped other people figure out what works for their face?
Was it just trial and error, color analysis, following similar creators or something else?