@drewnogal saidone on music & recording
We already have one on music & recording and I’ll appoint myself as the Permaculture Vegetable Garden Expert.
Any others to note?
Mmm. I am a voracious consumer of music with catholic tastes but there are a lot of genres I do not care for, so I think status as an "expert" is a tad overblown.
I wouldn't say I am an "expert" at recording, either. I think it's sound editing that I'm good at.
As for your plaudits along these lines on the other thread, I accept them unconditionally in THAT context.
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@drewnogal saidI've become something of an expert over the last several years on things that aid or don't aid sleep. (Especially the later).
We already have one on music & recording and I’ll appoint myself as the Permaculture Vegetable Garden Expert.
Any others to note?
Recently started taking magnesium glycinate which seems to be helping. (Early days). It apparently absorbs better than other forms of magnesium and is best suited to improving sleep. (Helps your muscles to relax).
*Please don't start taking without consulting your GP first, as with all things there are possible side effects/complications.
@drewnogal saidI am considered to be somewhat of an expert on how to write academic articles and research papers so that they have an enhanced chance of getting published in international journals. I often get called on to run workshops and seminars.
Any others to note?
@ghost-of-a-duke saidI have this also, but only occasionally. When I do, it’s quite chronic. Probably been getting slightly worse since it started about 10 years ago. How long have you suffered with it?
I've become something of an expert over the last several years on things that aid or don't aid sleep. (Especially the later).
Recently started taking magnesium glycinate which seems to be helping. (Early days). It apparently absorbs better than other forms of magnesium and is best suited to improving sleep. (Helps your muscles to relax).
*Please don't start tak ...[text shortened]... without consulting your GP first, as with all things there are possible side effects/complications.
@ghost-of-a-duke saidThank you and yes, good to check with a GP first beforehand.
I've become something of an expert over the last several years on things that aid or don't aid sleep. (Especially the later).
Recently started taking magnesium glycinate which seems to be helping. (Early days). It apparently absorbs better than other forms of magnesium and is best suited to improving sleep. (Helps your muscles to relax).
*Please don't start tak ...[text shortened]... without consulting your GP first, as with all things there are possible side effects/complications.
@drewnogal saidWhen necessary, I take something traditional here for which one doesn't need a GP's permission. It contains apocynum venetum folium and myristica fragrans semen [that might be Indonesian, I'm not entirely sure]. Recently, when shoulder pain was precluding sleep for upwards of a week and painkillers weren't helping, a double dose of these tablets did the job [i.e. granted me four hours or so of fairly good quality kip], despite the pain.
Thank you and yes, good to check with a GP first beforehand.
@great-big-stees saidThey certainly create the impression of depth. 😛 🥃😳🍺😞 👍
I consider myself an “expert”, when it comes to the use of emojis.🤔😲😉👍🥃🍺
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@divegeester saidAround 10 years as well (since turning 40). It tends to be less of an issue in the warmer months. Not entirely sure why.
I have this also, but only occasionally. When I do, it’s quite chronic. Probably been getting slightly worse since it started about 10 years ago. How long have you suffered with it?
A grave digger is a professional who is responsible for digging graves at a cemetery. They are also known as cemetery workers. The job of a grave digger is to prepare the ground for burial, dig the grave to the appropriate depth and size, and ensure that the grave is properly filled in after the burial.
Physical fitness: Grave digging is a physically demanding job that requires a lot of manual labour. A grave digger must be in good physical condition and able to lift heavy bodies.
Attention to detail: A grave digger must be able to follow instructions carefully and ensure that the grave is dug to the correct depth and size.
Compassion: Grave diggers must be compassionate and sensitive to the needs of the bereaved. They must be able to work with grieving families and provide support if the coffin is dropped and splits open.
Good communication skills: Grave diggers must be able to communicate effectively with other cemetery workers and funeral directors to ensure mistakes are smoothed over.
Knowledge of safety procedures: Grave diggers must be aware of safety procedures and take precautions to ensure that they and others are not injured while digging or lifting bodies.
@the-gravedigger saidthe best gravediggers have special macabre sense of humor
if the coffin is dropped and splits open.
😆 😆 😆
@earl-of-trumps saidNo surprise there then 😂
I'm not suspecting of getting a knock on my door in here.