Undergrad business degrees are a dime a dozen. No one at Goldman Sachs is gonna hire you for M&A if that's what you're looking for.

Your first job will be doing Excel for some small company. Then you just work your way up from there. If you're a pleasant person, you work well with others, and you are good at making friends, you'll do fine.

Bottom of your class, and you're an art history major?? Probably hard.

Top of your class and you're an engineer? Probably not as hard.

• Your post was regarding cooking, cleaning, general maintenance items.
• Your post was regarding sewing, general automotive repairs, cosmetics.
• Your post was regarding software design, solely CNC, 3D or laser printing.
• Please consider submitting these projects to /r/crafts, /r/homeimprovement, /r/woodworking, /r/electronics or /r/findareddit to help you find a subreddit applicable to your project.

Please read our guidelines before resubmitting.

If you believe this was a mistake, please message the moderators.

There was nothing in your light post that indicated that you were doing a project, what the goal of the project was, and what your question was.

If you had posted pics of the fixture, stated what you were trying to accomplish, stated what you’d found from Googling, and stated what your specific problem was, it would be an acceptable post.

One of your posts was asking where to buy a product. That’s not a DIY question.

The other was asking how your light fixture works. Also not a DIY question.

I’ve looked at your recent posts. They definitely don’t meet our guidelines and and that’s why they were removed.

Help requests Self/Text Posts Only. All help requests must be made in the form of a self/text post (if you don’t know what that is, please message the moderators or learn the basics of reddit). If at all possible, include photos. A picture is worth a thousand words. Upload them to imgur, and include a link to the image set in the body of your self-post. Try not to submit just one; the more photos at different angles and zooms the better. Include the location of your request, if appropriate. This especially applies to questions about building code requirements. Specific questions only We only allow help requests once you have decided on an approach to your project, or have run in to a problem with a project underway. Your question must include context about the project you're attempting, the problem you have run in to, and the solution you are hoping to find. Questions asking how to get started with a project, which approach would be best for a project, where one can purchase a product or asking if someone has used a product before are not permitted here Please research first before posting a help request in /r/DIY. Check Google, search this subreddit to see if your problem has been answered before. We should not be your first stop when you run into a problem or have a question. If you do some research and are still unable to find your answer to your specific question, please include the details of your research when you ask your question here so that we don't cover the same ground again. Provide as much detail as possible.

Next time message us and we can explain. And please re-read the guidelines.

> geared toward completed projects

Absolutely incorrect.

The majority of posts here are help requests.

Have you read our posting guidelines? If not, please do. It will help you understand how to post questions here.

AND for questions that don’t meet our criteria, you can post in our weekly thread, or in our Discord.

If you have questions about how to post here, please message the Moderators.

• You are asking about a project that someone else did.
• You are not asking a question relating to something DIY.
• You are not asking a question at all.
• You are submitting a "DIY Tips" or "Tricks" post.
• You are trying to submit a survey / fundraiser.
• You are asking what an item is called - try /r/whatisthisthing.
• /r/DIY allows only two types of posts - finished projects & help requests.
• If your submission is neither of these - it will be removed.

Please read our guidelines before resubmitting.

If you believe this was a mistake, please message the moderators.

If your carbon monoxide alarms are going off, YOU AND YOUR ANIMALS NEED TO EVACUATE IMMEDIATELY. Call your local emergency services and leave the building.

OP is looking at coverage in southern Maine. Not midcoast.

Most carriers are co-located on the same towers so coverage is basically the same across carriers.

Thompson's Point.

> I don’t know what happened

Mental illness happened.

This is mental illness.

• You are asking how to "get started" on a project.
• You are asking what is the best method or approach to a project.
• You are asking whether or not you should do a project.
• You are asking for advice on what project you should make ("what can I make within my budget?")
• If you have a project in mind, please do some basic research on the matter, come up with your plan, then you can ask about a specific aspect of the project.

We want you to get the help you're looking for. If you have any of these questions, some places to get help are:

• The Getting Started thread at the top of the subreddit.

• Ask your question in our Discord server in the appropriate channel.
• You may also try other subreddits - /r/homeimprovement, /r/woodworking, /r/electronics or /r/findareddit to help you find a subreddit applicable to your question.

Please read our guidelines before resubmitting.

If you believe this was a mistake, please message the moderators.

Water filters are a thing that exist.

Water filters are a thing that exist.

• You are asking about a project that someone else did.
• You are not asking a question relating to something DIY.
• You are not asking a question at all.
• You are submitting a "DIY Tips" or "Tricks" post.
• You are trying to submit a survey / fundraiser.
• You are asking what an item is called - try /r/whatisthisthing.
• /r/DIY allows only two types of posts - finished projects & help requests.
• If your submission is neither of these - it will be removed.

Please read our guidelines before resubmitting.

If you believe this was a mistake, please message the moderators.

Call the chamber of commerce.

> if you can visit that area in January?

CAN you? Yes.

> Is anything closed around that area?

In January? Almost everything.

Don't drink bottled water. It's a huge waste, and a scam.

It’s actually a pretty great place to hunt ducks.

Your submission has been removed for one or more of the following reason(s):

• You are asking about a project that someone else did, or you're considering having someone else do.
• You are not asking a question relating to something DIY.
• You are not asking a question at all.
• You are submitting a "DIY Tips" or "Tricks" post.
• You are trying to submit a survey / fundraiser.
• You are asking what an item is called - try /r/whatisthisthing.
• /r/DIY allows only two types of posts - finished projects & help requests.
• If your submission is neither of these - it will be removed.

Please read our Full Sub Rules before resubmitting.

If you believe this was a mistake, please message the moderators.

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