Store jobs walmart

CrappyOffBrands

2015.06.15 00:58 zeekyboy CrappyOffBrands

This subreddit is your reference for bad off-brands. This is not a subreddit for displays of Name Brand products or good knockoffs. The product must also be an imitation of an existing name brand product or at least be within the concept of it. Bad designs, jokes and parodies, and Walmart Celebrities don't belong here, but bootlegs and stolen trademarks are welcome!
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2015.09.12 10:50 xnzs WalmartLogistics

For associates of the logistics/distribution side of Walmart.
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2011.04.01 01:51 armoreddillo Wal-Mart

Mostly just Walmart stuff.
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2023.06.02 16:31 No_Competition4897 [HIRING] 25 Jobs in SC Hiring Now!

Company Name Title City
United States Secret Service Criminal Investigator Charleston
United States Secret Service Criminal Investigator Columbia
United States Secret Service Criminal Investigator Greenville
Professional Case Management Registered Nurse - RN Case Manager Barnwell
Intrepid USA Registered Nurse / RN - Home Health - Full Time - Hiring Now! Charleston
First Vehicle Services Traveling Automotive/Diesel Technician Columbia
Walgreens Pharmacist- Sign-On Bonus Available - Walgreens Florence
CareNow Licensed Practical Nurse PRN Goose Creek
Taylor Maid Residential Cleaner Lexington
Colleton Medical Center ER Clinical Nurse Coordinator Walterboro
Shaw Industries Maintenance Reliability Tech Night Shift Aiken
Curana Health Physician - part time, flexible schedule Aiken
Georgia-Pacific Maintenance Millwright Alcolu
CKE Restaurants Holdings, Inc. Fast Food Restaurant Shift Manager Anderson
CKE Restaurants Holdings, Inc. Fast Food Restaurant Shift Manager Belton
Crown Health Care Laundry Services Production Supervisor Bishiopville
Crown Health Care Laundry Services CDL A Driver Bishiopville
Crown Health Care Laundry Services Production Operator Bishiopville
EMCOR Group Commercial Maintenance Technician Charleston
Ushealth Junior Account Manager Charleston
Copart Tow Truck 2-Car Driver - 197 Charleston
Walmart Warehouse Worker Charleston
Continental Resources Outside Sales Account Manager- Test and Measurement Charleston
Walmart Retail Team Member Charleston
INSPYR Solutions Security Technician Charleston
Hey guys, here are some recent job openings , feel free to comment here if you have any questions, I'm at the community's disposal! If you encounter any problems with any of these job openings please let me know that I will modify the table accordingly. Thanks!
submitted by No_Competition4897 to SCJobsforAll [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 16:29 perceivewithcaution I just made $9 stretch and got every household item on my list!

I start a new job on Monday, but til my first check, I only had $9 to get basic things I needed for my new apartment. I’ve been homeless for 7 years so I moved in with just a twin mattress lol since then I put together furniture, curtains, and my landlords bought me a brand new full sized bed up off the floor. It’s even got a sheet and a blanket now!
Today I got hand soap for my bathroom, dish soap, laundry soap (how do I use Zote though, I’m scared!), three rolls of toilet paper and even a roll of 12 trash bags.
I went to the store with $9 to my name, I was trying to choose which two items I needed the most. But I decided to slow down, use my phones calculator, looked at all my choices, and even though I had to put a roll of toilet paper back (.58 cents lol), I got everything on my list.
I carried it all home in my arms since they are charging for bags now, so I skipped that extra charge and got hand soap instead. I don’t have any guests over ever, but I like the smell of autumn leaves and treated myself to indulge my curiosity lol
I do not care if I looked goofy with my three rolls on the bus, I felt like a rockstar. Because I remember having to use my socks, or a leaf. And folks, no.
I am so happy and grateful today. These items, to me, are finishing touches on a home I struggled so hard to earn.
And guess what? The cherry on top? My Zote is freakin PINK. I am a thrifty goddess. Thank you. :)
submitted by perceivewithcaution to CongratsLikeImFive [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 16:21 Lazy-Application-232 Shattered RP! Developing city looking for EMS, PD, Civs, Crims, Starting Car, Business Owners, Devs & More!

Shattered RP! Looking for EMS, PD, Civs, Crims, Business Owners, Devs & More!
Shattered RP is a new server that started out as a group of friends and has since started growing. We are currently looking for devs (volunteer) who know qbcore to help us further develop the server with scripts, clothing, cars, etc.
Discord: https://discord.gg/SNPvk9CXF7
EMS - Recruiting all positions PD - Recruiting all positions
Crim Life - Drugs, banks, heists, jewelry store, crafting… looking for gangs/clubs
Civ Life - Fishing (illegal and legal), business owner, lots of fun activities to do, multi job system, trucking, deliveries, taxi, electrical company, bowling, pier games, and more!
We are actively developing the server so open to input too!
Discord: https://discord.gg/SNPvk9CXF7
submitted by Lazy-Application-232 to FiveMRPServers [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 16:18 Motivated_CTA Should I be selective while applying for jobs?

Hi all, I am laid off and looking for opportunities. Should I be selective while applying for jobs ? For example if I get rejection from company X will it be hard to get into that company down the lane? Will it be harder for me to get a job in that company eventually? Heard there will be some data base when the company’s stores all the info on the previous candidates. Please share your opinions. Thank you in advance.
submitted by Motivated_CTA to clinicalresearch [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 16:18 Lazy-Application-232 Shattered RP! Looking for EMS, PD, Civs, Crims, Business Owners, Devs & More!

Shattered RP is a new server that started out as a group of friends and has since started growing. We are currently looking for devs (volunteer) who know qbcore to help us further develop the server with scripts, clothing, cars, etc.
Discord: https://discord.gg/SNPvk9CXF7
EMS - Recruiting all positions PD - Recruiting all positions
Crim Life - Drugs, banks, heists, jewelry store, crafting… looking for gangs/clubs
Civ Life - Fishing (illegal and legal), business owner, lots of fun activities to do, multi job system, trucking, deliveries, taxi, electrical company, bowling, pier games, and more!
We are actively developing the server so open to input too!
Discord: https://discord.gg/SNPvk9CXF7
submitted by Lazy-Application-232 to FiveMServers [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 16:13 Queen_of_Meh1987 As a former Target team member, I'm enjoying watching the show.

I would like to start off by saying I don't want team members to lose their jobs, or condone threats/acts of violence from either side, or that I want to have a discussion about the situation.
I worked for Target for 6 years until I hit my breaking point last December. Here's my post about why I walked out:
https://www.reddit.com/Target/comments/zb30x4/nope_no_more_im_out/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=android_app&utm_name=androidcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button
And now I see them drowning in a self-made quagmire, and it's hilarious af to see them take heat from both sides, seeing how they're floundering to appease everyone, watching the stock price go lower each day, imaging corporate scrambling to figure out what they're going to do.
My store wasn't alone in the problems it had; the subreddit was full of similar situations. From management that hid in the office while calls for assistance and back-up non-stop, corporate cutting hours and then demanding increasingly insane quotas from a shrinking staff, rampant favoritism, sexual harassment ignored and victims blamed, having one or no team members in a department day and night shift, no cashiers being scheduled past 7, so last 3 hours are self-checkout only, 1 person on drive-ups all night, the list goes on and on. And yes, the Ethics Line was called numerous times by many different team members, for many different situations. We were always told that it would be looked into, but the only thing that would happen would be that the team members who called (anonymously I might add) had their hours cut and given the worst assignments.
They made their bed, and now I'm watching them be forced to lay in it, and it's hilarious.
submitted by Queen_of_Meh1987 to confessions [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 16:12 EducatorNo7150 I’m sorry for not sticking up for you, Alyssa

I work at the mall. I work in a very well known store that is known for underwear (you can probably figure out what it is by now)
Alyssa has worked there for 3 months and the other girls like to mess with her. We’re all around the same age. Alyssa is like 22-23 and she recently got married. She also has a baby. Her husband brings her lunch sometimes with their baby. They seem like a nice family. She works maybe 1-2 days a week.
First, one time 2 girls made a really inappropriate comment about her husband. He came in with the baby and brought her lunch and left and I heard one of the girls saying “ I see why she has a baby, I definitely wouldn’t mind getting plowed by him every morning” she found out but didn’t say anything. She never says anything. She just stays in her corner and does her job and leaves. She doesn’t even talk.
Then today at the counter her phone was charging and another one of the girls thought it would be funny to go through it and they saw some texts her husband sent her about their plans for intimacy that night.
They both made fun of her and made a ton of jokes. Like “now I know why she doesn’t like to sit down” and “don’t eat too much today!” (I think you can figure out what they planned on doing that night)
And she said “what do you mean” and one of them held up her phone and she took it out of her hand and then saw what they were reading and said something like “at least I have a husband and I know how to satisfy him” and the other girl (the one that didn’t take her phone but was laughing at her) said “AT LEAST MY PARTNER ISNT F***** MY A*” And they both laughed. I wanted to say something but I didn’t want to be next. She started crying and then grabbed her phone and *literally RAN out. Like full-on sprint.
I feel horrible for you, Alyssa. I’m so sorry I didn’t stick up for you. I wish I had a Time Machine so I could make things different. I’ll regret this for the rest of my life.
submitted by EducatorNo7150 to offmychest [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 16:06 NFLRules7 Should I Go Back To My Old Job?

Hi there, I hope this is okay to post here cause i really need some peoples opinion so here's some background to make more of an understanding of what's happening right now. So I started working at Culvers A lets say for almost 2 years, and I really, really enjoyed that place. It was close to home, I've gotten up to being a manager, everything was good. But when i got promoted to being a manager, the team almost immediately also went downhill too and one of our other managers we're extremally getting on everyone's nerves, especially mine because of many reasons I will not say in detail because of what's happening later on in this story. But after trying to deal with her bull crap for who knows how long, i decided to give my notice and go work at a different Culvers (B) since a few of my friends are working there and they needed a porterer so I starting working over there. Now I've been here for a year and maybe people see this as too short of a sample size to know for sure if it's a good workplace to be at or not; but the management here sucks, everyone who works here are either very passive aggressive at best or just doesn't know how to function here (I swear running is the easiest job but yet some people figure out how to screw it up). I do like how Culvers B is way busier than Culvers A since I like showing up and working the whole time and not just periodically standing around doing nothing for a minute cause everything is ready to go, but here is the issue; since I've shown up at Culvers B to work, they have essentially filled me up with hopes and promises when i started and now a year later, after starting off as a crew member since "they don't hire managers" (even though they did twice since I've been here), I'm just now being promoted to a Shift Leader. Granted, yes, this location already has a set management team, but it's just the fact of before joining, I was told that if I come work there, I would be at least Crew Chief by the new year (I joined around late May) and that never happened lol. But now recently, I just had a conversation with one of my old work buddies from Culvers A and during that conversation, it just made me feel bad that I abruptly up and left that place. It was a really good store, not way too busy like Culvers B, but just right. So now I'm in a pickle because now I'm really debating on going back to be a manager there, cause even though I was only officially one for a few months, I was essentially learning how to be one for at least half a year before that too. I was doing scheduling, being the main worker on cleaning and stuff like that. I have a very good relationship with the GM over there too, and i just wanna learn how to fully run a restaurant, I guess I just got really pissed off from what one person did (who doesn't work there anymore). So what should I do? Stay here at Culvers B and try to slowly grind my way up to maybe management which might never happen or come back to Culvers A and help run the restaurant again?
submitted by NFLRules7 to Culvers [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 16:04 SchlesingerMindy323 [HIRING] 25 Jobs in DE Hiring Now!

Company Name Title City
United States Secret Service Criminal Investigator Wilmington
First Vehicle Services Diesel Mechanic - Wilmington Delaware Wilmington
Berry Global Machine Operato Entry-Level Production Technician Middletown
Berry Global Production Manager Middletown
Alpha Consulting Corp. Animal Technician Millsboro
AHN [email protected] Home Health Registered Nurse, RN NEW CASTLE
Cai Care Manager New Castle
Apria Healthcare Respiratory Therapist - RT New Castle
RTI International Field Interviewer - NSDUH Wilmington
INSPYR Solutions Training and Development Coordinator (Financial Services) Wilmington
DuPont Business Development & Account Manager fof BioPharma Processing New Castle
Fresenius Medical Care Clinical Manager Wilmington
Kraft Heinz Company IBT9 Palletizer Operator POST 2019 DOVR Dover
Premier Inc. Vice President, Supply Chain Management Dover
Food Lion FT Receiver Dover
Big Lots Retail Store Associates and Stockers - 5333 Dover
Ferguson Warehouse Associate Lewes
Mountaire Corporation Sales Manager - Export Millsboro
Core & Main Seasonal Warehouse Associate Milton
The Boston Beer Company Packaging Tech (Full-Time) (Milton Brewery) Milton
Integrity Staffing Solutions Warehouse Inventory Associate New Castle
FedEx Ground Package Handler- Switcher PT New Castle
Alsco External Counter-Sorter - Production Worker - up to $15.05 an Hr. New Castle
Macy's Retail Receiving Support Associate, Christiana - Full Time Newark
Nordstrom, Inc. Seasonal & Regular Retail Stock & Fulfillment - Christiana Mall Newark
Hey guys, here are some recent job openings in de. Feel free to comment here or send me a private message if you have any questions, I'm at the community's disposal! If you encounter any problems with any of these job openings please let me know that I will modify the table accordingly. Thanks!
submitted by SchlesingerMindy323 to DelawareJobsForAll [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 16:03 Apprehensive_Gur8188 Input/Advice Regarding "Portfolio" Sans Publications (PhD industry)

I’m looking for some input/advice regarding pivoting to an industry position and putting together a “portfolio” due to my lack of publications. So any and all feedback from those in industry is greatly appreciated. And if you read all of this, thank you.
Some background. I finished my PhD in plant science in 2015. I have two publications from that; both are first author. The first was an algal genome paper published in Science (2013). I did genome annotation for this project, but it was pretty vanilla/amateur and mostly brute force, e.g., running BLAST searches manually, etc. There was already a bioinformaticist (CS background) on the project that did most, if not all, of the “heavy lifting”. I also got into phylogenetics pretty heavily as a spin-off project (2nd publication), and had to basically teach myself Linux to run various programs at the time. Also became familiar with using clusters and such.
I’ve done 3 postdocs, albeit each were pretty short lived. The first was all bench work and lasted about 10 months. The position/lab was not a good fit, and it was destroying aspects of my personal life, i.e., relationships, etc. The next year I accepted the second postdoc because I desperately needed a job. This was a combination of dry/wet lab work (plant epitranscriptomics). Through this I got to dabble with chIP-seq and then started messing around with genome assembly and other NGS data (by my own volition). My contract was for 11 months and was not extended due to lack of funding. Fast forward to my third postdoc which started out all wet lab (plant synthetic biology) and then towards the end got to mess with RNAseq data for differential expression. I started the analysis for this, but eventually had someone from a neighboring lab specializing in RNAseq finish the analysis because they already had all of the pipelines basically drag and drop (I do have all of the scripts used to run the analysis from beginning to end). The third postdoc lasted 13 months, again due to lack of funding. The project I was initially brought in to take over had the funding revoked a few months after arriving to the lab. The biggest kicker, in my opinion, is that I have no publications from any of these postdocs.
Following my last postdoc I accepted a position with a hemp company as a geneticist. They had NGS sequencing data provided by Medicinal Genomics (Kannapedia) for quite a few of their strains. I started with raw sequencing data and pulled out all of the relevant sequences for cannabinoid biosynthesis and such. This didn’t really go much beyond that as I was laid off 6 months after getting hired; the company ran out of money and started laying off everyone...
For the past couple of years I’ve been working in intellectual property. I have no intention of attending law school, so I think I’ve pretty much reached my ceiling in this field.
So, I want to pursue a remote bioinformatics position in industry. I have a pretty strong wetlab background, which I think will help my cause as I can communicate very well with bench scientists. I understand the lingo and science/methodologies.
I watched all of Harvard’s CS50 (I did some, but definitely not all of the assignments), and I’m almost through Helsinki’s MOOC python course. I know I still have a lot to learn with Python, and I’ve barely touched R. I also have not messed with Next Flow or snakemake. I have a friend in industry and Nextflow is used heavily by their company.
My question is what should I do regarding putting together a “portfolio” that shows I’m competent sans publications? Should I attend a bootcamp? I could reach out to various research labs and offer to do free “on the side” work in exchange for my name on papers? Should I do yet another postdoc (don’t really want to) but focus strictly on “dry lab” work?
I do plan on using the hemp NGS data to do various analyses (not sure what just yet), and I can probably sneak that in my resume as real experience. I thought about even building a database to store all of the “cleaned” sequence data for simplified retrieval. Not that I need it, but just to show competency.
If you read all of this, thank you. Any and all feedback is appreciated. I consider my career thus far quite the dumpster fire, but I’m hoping to change that and settle into a somewhat new direction. I’ve also considered data science, but given my degree and experience, I think bioinformatics is a much more natural transition for the time being.
submitted by Apprehensive_Gur8188 to bioinformatics [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 16:01 OriginalPNWest PNWest's Rotten Restaurant Report (6/2)

Damn.... It's June already. Amazing how fast this year has been passing by. Not much new in PNWestland - all's good and no drama - just the way I like it. Might as well get on with the report - let's go....
The BEST - These are the places that scored perfect 100s. These places are really doing a good job at keeping their kitchens clean. The places that score a perfect 100 are really going all out to do things right and they deserve your support.
Badlands Bistro (f), La Pine (5/19)
Sweet Spot Ice Cream (mob), La Pine (5/19)
Gyro Power (mob), Bend (5/18)
Bluma's Chicken & Waffles trailer (mob), Bend (5/18)
Toasty (wh), Bend (5/18)
Thailandia Asian Food Cart (wh), Bend (5/18)
Barnes & Noble Booksellers, Store #2887, Bend (5/18)
Teriyaki Madness, Bend (5/18)
Toasty (mob), Bend (5/18)
Carmelita's (mob), Sisters (5/17)
Bend Pizza Kitchen, Bend (5/17)
Austin Mercantile (f), Bend (5/16)
The WORST SCORERS: Now comes everyone's favorite part of the report - the list of Rotten Restaurants who scored worse than 85. I don't post any place that scores 85 or above even if they were the worst inspections for a particular week. 85 is a solid B and I don't want to shame them.
^ new stuff ^ None this week
I'm going to stick these identifiers here so that when you see stuff like (mob) and (wh) you'll have some idea of what they are talking about. I'm not positive about all of these but they're probably pretty close. If you see anything I've missed or I guessed wrong please let me know.
e - fee exempt
mob - mobile
wh - warehouse
rp - recreational park
f - fixed position?
com - commissary
tf - traveler's accommodation
L - Limited Service
If you have time on your hands and want to check out the county inspection site here's the link - https://inspections.myhealthdepartment.com/or-deschutes-county
It's a very nice community resource. Kudos to the county for making it this easy to check up on things.
We come to an end to another report. Have fun and have a great week. I'll be back again next week with more of the down and dirty.
In the mean time - any of you guys remember the Original Iron Chef show from Japan? Greatest cooking show of all time. With the absolute top staff of people that dubbed the show in English. And I'm not talking about the the re-releases where they were too damn cheap to pay the royalties to use the original music. I mean the original! I just found out that my favorite Iron Chef Chen Kenichi passed away a little while back. Here's to you Chen san. You gave MrsPNWest & I a lot of pleasure watching you cook! In honor of Chen Kenichi we will be having Garlic Chili Prawns for dinner tonight and I'm going to use Ketchup just like Chen did.
https://youtu.be/hrNWLDq0EVM
Till next time....
submitted by OriginalPNWest to Bend [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 16:00 SatisfiedBucket Trying to mod pizza tower with a decomp

Trying to mod pizza tower with a decomp
I'm trying to mod pizza tower with a decomp I found on 4chan, but I can't test it or export it to get the data file.
What do I do? (Yes, I already have Pizza Tower.)
piss towel
submitted by SatisfiedBucket to PizzaTower [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 15:56 hypoconsul I'm unemployed and I just got rejected for a job I was way overqualified for. I feel so hopeless.

So I have a GIS MSc + several months of experience through internships and full time positions + a UN internship. The UN internship is why I quit my previous job - I thought I shouldn't miss that opportunity, plus it helped me further shape my skills in a certain direction (GIS in itself can be pretty generic), AND it was paid.
I ended the internship in December (with good references and a generally great feeling) and I've been unemployed since then. My CV seems to be lava or maybe I'm just that bad.
Recently I applied for a job that is basically for people with high school degrees. It was a freelance, fully remote, low pay part-time position where essentially I'd just have to design online routes for hikers and add pretty pictures. It's little more than a side hustle for students but I needed money so I applied. They made me do a test which I apparently failed because today I got an official rejection stating my test wasn't "up to their standards".
I feel so low and hopeless. If I get rejected for student jobs anyone with a working hand can do, how on Earth am I supposed to get real skilled jobs that pay a living wage and lead to a career? I feel like I should abandon all hope and work as a store cashier or something. I thought my previous experiences meant I could be worth something to someone but I'm really doubting that right now.
submitted by hypoconsul to jobs [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 15:47 blogvarient Get Ready to Shop: Clearance Signs Unveil Unbeatable Offers

Get Ready to Shop: Clearance Signs Unveil Unbeatable Offers

introduction

Are you ready to score some amazing deals? If so, it's time to pay attention to those clearance signs popping up in stores near you. These colorful markers are the key to unlocking unbeatable offers on everything from clothing and electronics to home decor and more. But with so many sales happening all year round, how do you know which ones are worth your time and money? In this blog post, we'll share our top tips for spotting a good clearance sale, as well as the best things to buy during these events. Get ready for some serious shopping!
The 5 best clearance sales to shop this year
1. Nordstrom Anniversary Sale
One of the most highly anticipated clearance sales of the year is the Nordstrom Anniversary Sale, which typically takes place in July or August. This event offers huge discounts on designer clothing, shoes, accessories, and beauty products for women, men, and children.
2. Amazon Prime Day
Another major clearance sale to watch out for is Amazon Prime Day. Usually held in mid-July (but postponed to October 2020), this online shopping extravaganza gives Prime members access to exclusive deals on a wide range of items including electronics, home appliances and more.
3. Target End-of-Season Sales
Target's end-of-season clearance sales are always worth checking out if you're looking for affordable seasonal items like outdoor furniture or holiday decorations at discounted prices.
4. Macy's One-Day Sales
Macy's famous one-day sales offer deep discounts on everything from clothing and jewelry to housewares and furniture several times throughout the year.
5. Walmart Black Friday
When it comes to finding unbeatable deals on electronics and home goods during Thanksgiving weekend (late November), look no further than Walmart’s Black Friday sale with its special “doorbuster” offers that make lines form long before stores open.
How to spot a good clearance sale
Clearance sales can be a great way to save money on items you need or want. However, not all clearance sales are created equal. Here are some tips for spotting a good one.
Firstly, look for signs that indicate the sale is legitimate and not just a marketing ploy. For example, signs that say "Final Clearance" or "Everything Must Go" suggest that prices will indeed be reduced significantly.
Secondly, do your research before heading to the store. Check online reviews to see if other shoppers have found good deals during previous clearance events at that particular retailer.
Once you arrive at the store, take note of how much inventory is left on the shelves. If there's still plenty of stock available, it's possible that prices may drop even more in future days or weeks.
Pay attention to whether newer items are included in the clearance sale or just older models/seasonal items. Often times retailers will use clearance sales as an opportunity to get rid of outdated merchandise but also new products with minor defects.
By following these tips, you'll increase your chances of finding great deals at a good clearance sale!
Tips for getting the most out of clearance shopping
Clearance signs shopping is a great way to snag amazing deals on items you may not have been able to afford otherwise. It can be a bit overwhelming though, so here are some tips for getting the most out of your clearance shopping experience.
td {border: 1px solid #cccccc;}br {mso-data-placement:same-cell;}Clearance signs
Firstly, always go with an open mind. Don't have specific items in mind that you're dead set on buying because it's likely they won't be available or there might not be any good deals on them. Instead, keep an eye out for things that catch your interest and try them out.
Another tip is to plan ahead and do your research before heading into the store. Check their website or social media pages to see if they've advertised any upcoming sales or promotions.
When browsing through clearance racks, make sure you thoroughly check each item for defects or damages before purchasing. Sometimes these items are on clearance because they were returned or damaged in some way.
It's also important to remember that just because something is heavily discounted doesn't mean it's necessarily a good deal. Make sure you compare prices between stores and online retailers before making a purchase.
Don't forget about loyalty programs! Many stores offer rewards points or discounts specifically for clearance purchases which can save you even more money in the long run.
By following these simple tips, you'll be able to navigate through those crowded clearance aisles like a pro and score some amazing deals along the way!
The best things to buy on clearance
Clearance sales are the perfect opportunity to snag some amazing deals on items that you may have been eyeing for a while but were hesitant to purchase at full price. However, not all clearance items are created equal and it's important to know what products make the most sense to buy during these sales.
One of the best things to buy on clearance is seasonal clothing. Retailers need to quickly clear out space for new inventory and often heavily discount last season's styles. This means you can score great deals on winter coats in the spring or swimsuits in the fall.
Another item to keep an eye out for during clearance events is electronics. As new models are released, retailers will often offer discounts on older technology as they try to move their remaining stock.
Home goods such as bedding, decor, and small appliances also tend to be discounted heavily during clearance sales. This is a great time to upgrade your living space without breaking the bank.
Don't forget about stocking up on basic essentials like toiletries and cleaning supplies during clearance events. These products rarely go bad and buying them at a discounted price can save you money in the long run.
Keeping an eye out for these types of items during clearance sales can potentially save you hundreds of dollars throughout the year!
Conclusion
Clearance sales provide an excellent opportunity to get amazing deals on items you've been eyeing for a long time. By following the tips mentioned in this blog post, you can make the most out of your clearance shopping experience.
Remember to keep an eye out for good clearance signs, not just during seasonal sales but all year round. Keep track of when your favorite stores have their annual clearance events and mark them on your calendar so that you don't miss out on any great offers.
Moreover, always have a game plan before heading to the store by creating a list of things you need and setting a budget. This will help prevent impulse purchases and ensure that you stay within your means while still getting everything you want from the sale.
Be sure to do some research beforehand to know what merchandise is likely to go on clearance soon or which products generally sell well at discounted prices. Armed with this knowledge, you'll be able to shop smarter and come away with unbeatable bargains.
So next time there's a big "clearance" sign outside your favorite store, go ahead – step inside! With these tips under your belt, there's no reason why taking advantage of those unbeatable offers shouldn't become one of your favorite pastimes!
submitted by blogvarient to u/blogvarient [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 15:42 Ssaeat Is it possible to get away with working at a small town coffee shop as well as Starbucks at the same time?

I'm moving cities and the city I'm going to be living in has a coffee shop I absolutely love and really want to work at. I still want to keep my job at Starbucks though and don't want to transfer stores. I was thinking I could work 2-3 days a week at my old store and then do full time at this small town coffee shop. I know Starbucks doesn't allow you to work at any other coffee shops, but is there anyway I could get away with it?
submitted by Ssaeat to starbucksbaristas [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 15:38 egull5435 Autozone Interview (update)

For anyone who commented on my last post, a few people saying to update on the outcome, just had the interview this morning and went well. I was applying for either of the delivery drivers (hub or commercial), the only question she asked me was “tell me about yourself” and everything else was just going down the checklist of questions you see when your submitting an application online like “do you have a drivers license, are you ok with bending, picking up 50lb, etc, and am I 18”. At the end of the interview she said she would send be a job offer, but just has to wait on the background check so unless it takes like 2 weeks and I find somewhere else, looks like I’ll be accepting this job. Very easy interview though and she said at this store in between routes she just gets us to stock shelves in the back and unload trucks, not too much cashier work or customer service stuff. Pay is 12$ but I wasn’t exactly doing it for money so not too bothered by that. Thanks to the people who commented on the last post even though this is one of the lowest positions at Autozone so obviously it wasn’t a huge deal lol
submitted by egull5435 to AutoZone2 [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 15:37 eatonphil Database-y jobs on HN Who's Hiring June

These jobs aren't necessarily hacking on databases, but these companies do database-y stuff.
Grit: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36154312 (Keywords: query language, static analysis, rust, scala)
Stanford Research Computing Center: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36156207 (Keywords: minio, s3-compatible, go, python)
Temporal: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36152049 (Keywords: distributed systems, go)
Materialize: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36156296 (Keywords: sql, kafka, management)
ElectricSQL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36155873 (Keywords: typescript, crdts, Europe)
StarTree: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36154769 (Keywords: OLAP, apache pinot, India, California)
SingleStore: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36152033 (Keywords, HTAP, India)
TileDB: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36155218 (Keywords: I don't even know how to describe what they do. A database., Greece, go, UI, python)
If your company is hiring and didn't list on HN or I missed it, feel free to share here as well.
submitted by eatonphil to databasedevelopment [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 15:35 hannahnotgay medical emergency

So I'm having a medical issue that is making it near impossible for me to perform basic tasks let alone do my job. I did not go to work on Wednesday because of this, had Thursday off, and called out this morning because I thought I'd be better by now but I am not.
My bf had to call the store for me to let them know I should be back and fine by tomorrow, but whoever he spoke with said that if I miss another day I will be fired, because I missed 2 in a row now. Is this legal? I'm literally unable to work.
submitted by hannahnotgay to DollarTree [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 15:33 IridiumEgo There shouldn't be a price, but I can't help but feel at a loss

I don't even know where to begin. I have this dream, of acquiring a home on the coast, building it up to be a manor of sorts, and keep everyone I love safe. Offer them a home of homes, should they ever need it. For vacationing, for permanent living, whatever they need. It's obvious that being a caregiver is a core value for me. Providing for the ones I love, cooking for them, cleaning the house and property, improving it so everyone's quality of life increases. I've gone so far as to figure out if it's possible to lock up the physical homes estate with some loop hole "it owns itself". It is but it's more complicated than that, and not invincible. This is my dream but don't get me wrong, there's no savior complex at work, at least I don't think there is. I'm always open to reflection and introspection. I don't see it as saving them from anything, but giving them another path if they want it, and providing a safety net should they want to set it up. To me, that's what family is.
It's also worth noting that this is a situation for me, where what I missed as a child is what evolved into my love language as an adult. Safety, comfort, compassion, trust, community, care, etc. The offmychest point of this all, is that even as an adult, even as a provider of these things, I don't feel them on a receiving end. No one asks me how my day was, no one offers to help me with a task, no one offers me a space to just let it all go in. No one understands the drive, the struggle, the faults, or the self remedied fixes that are inside me.
What upsets me most about this, is my own reaction to the experience. I want to provide for people, and how I feel does NOT affect that, so there shouldn't be a price on me being a provider, but that position doesn't change how exhausting it is to always be the one who's there for everyone, who will take a long lunch in the middle of a work shift if they need a lift, door dash them food just because they say they're hungry, take a 2 hour drive daily to watch their pets while they're away, spot them gas money, I literally have $500 sitting aside at all times specifically for if a friend is in need. It's not much but it could help someone. Why is it that no one is there when I need help, why is it, I get stranded in the middle of an interstate because everyone is too busy cooking, or cleaning, or washing their car, or about to go grocery shopping.
I got a flat on the way to work, called a few of my friends. One legitimately said they couldn't because they didn't want to get off the new Zelda game. I wept for 30 minutes because the one who ended up helping me, was the warehouse manager at my job that barely knows me. When he changed my tire, which I only needed a jack and could've done myself, but he was kind enough to do of his own volition, he said "there ya go! That'll get you to work, and then when you get there we'll run up to Walmart and get you a new tire."
It felt so great to have someone there for me, but so horrible that it was a stranger from work, and not one of the many people I love. If it had been a one off, it'd be fine, circumstantial at best. But this is how it happens every time. I'm either left on my own to figure it out, or I'm somehow lucky enough that a stranger stops to help. I know people can be busy. I'm often busy, and often too altruistic in setting myself back just to help someone else take a step forward. There's been situations where because I helped one friend, it put me in a position where helping the second friend wasn't soon enough for their emergency. So I really do get it. But it always happens this way, and I'm just wondering what cosmic major karmic fuck up I'm guilty of that makes things so hard all the time. What makes it so that I feel so compelled to come to another's aid, but be left to my own devices anytime I require aid.
And all this does is fuel my desire to help more. Because the more and more and more experience I get dealing with these things alone, the less and less and less I want anyone else to have to go through it alone too. When do I get the help I so desperately need? I feel like even when I'm stone faced I'm choking on tears.
submitted by IridiumEgo to offmychest [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 15:26 GoStockGo Predictmedix Inc. (CSE: PMED, OTCQB: PMEDF) Special Report

Predictmedix Inc. (CSE: PMED, OTCQB: PMEDF) Special Report
Predictmedix – a great way to surf the Artificial Intelligence wave.
https://preview.redd.it/kg4bcsw4wl3b1.jpg?width=741&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=728d042d11fd1e03cff86a22052e7f72345dbb08
There is a saying attributed to Mark Twain that goes, “History doesn’t repeat itself, but if often rhymes.” This means circumstances might be different but similar events often recur. This is good because securities regulators demand that you make it clear that in the financial markets, “Past performance is no guarantee of future results.”
However, investment analysts continue to use rhymes and here’s one that could help you see sizeable investment returns from Predictmedix Inc. (CSE: PMED, OTCQB: PMEDF). This is how the rhyme comes together:
A. The 1990s technology boom: The parallel I see is between the current Artificial Intelligence cycle and the dot-com stock market cycle of ≈1990 to ≈ 2002. As background, the 1990s either developed or laid the groundwork for changes that completely transformed the world we live in. Out of that time came many new technologies and related developments and each was highly disruptive. Here is a very brief list of some of those developments:
(1) Nokia was the first mass-produced cellphone offered in 1992 with the ability to send and receive phone calls as well as store data (e.g. phone numbers).
(2) The World Wide Web, a.k.a. the Web browser was proposed in 1990 and debuted in 1991. This was the start of the Internet, Websites, e-mails and a massive amount of information that would become available to everyone.
(3) With the explosion of data available, finding it became a challenge. Mosaic started as the first search engine in 1993 followed by Yahoo in 1994 and Google in 1998. Today, Google has risen to the top and become synonymous with an Internet search. Google it.
(4) Other important developments of that time included the growth in the capacity of microprocessors, Photoshop, texting, rechargeable lithium-ion batteries, realistic videogames for a more adult market, collecting and using DNA, the start of e-tailing and more.
(5) Finally, we have the stock market. Cisco, Dell, Intel and Microsoft are sometimes referred to as the four horsemen of the 1990s tech boom. But we can’t ignore Apple and Google and there were many more that benefited. The smaller, new, Initial Public Offering companies came to the fore with incredibly high returns in the second half of the 1990s.
The chart to the right shows how stock markets performed during the 1990’s high-tech boom. A few things are worth noting:
(1) The Dot.Com stock market cycle lasted a long t time. Essentially, more than the decade of the 1990s. It’s length reflected the importance of the fundamental changes taking place.
(2) There was an important development regarding the stock market that has become part of the stock market legend. On December 5, 1996, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan in a televised speech used the term “irrational exuberance” to describe a stock market that he thought was highly speculative and overvalued. His comment was intended as a warning from the Fed that the stock market, driven by the high-tech developments described above, was overvalued. His timing was five years early which is a lifetime in the stock market.
(3) The five years after Greenspan’s “irrational exuberance” statement was the most profitable for investors of the entire ten years plus of the stock market cycle.
As you sit reading this brief, imagine your life without a cell phone, the Internet, e-mail and text messages. How different would your life be without just these four products that emerged from the 1990s. A more relevant question might be how different would your life be if you had purchased shares in Apple or Cisco or Dell or Google or Microsoft back then?
B. The Artificial Intelligence Boom (AI): The term Artificial Intelligence was created in 1955. The idea was to have a machine that could take data, and find patterns that would enable it to make predictions and reach conclusions (make decisions). The Oxford Dictionary defines AI as “The theory and development of computer systems able to perform tasks that normally require human intelligence, such as visual perception, speech recognition, decision-making, and translation between languages.”
It was Moore’s Law in 1975 that stated the capacity of semiconductors would continue to double every two years which enabled computers to be able to put into practice the AI Boom that is taking place today. Current forecasts say the AI industry will grow to $900 billion by 2026 and $15.7 trillion by 2030. AI growth in the 1920s could dwarf anything high-tech was able to accomplish in the 1990s.
(1) There is an Artificial Intelligence (AI) boom going on and many people don’t yet realize it is even happening. AI is used in:
i. Self-driving and parking cars. AI is used by Audi, Mercedes-Benz, Tesla, Toyota and Volvo.
ii. Maps and navigation. Enter where you are and where you want to go by car and Google Maps, for example, will give you a choice of routes, the time optimal route taking into account construction and traffic.
iii. Facial detection or recognition. Facial detection identifies a human face or facial recognition that identifies a specific face that can be used for surveillance and security.
iv. Digital assistants such as Amazon’s Alexa, Apple’s Siri, Google’s Now and Microsoft’s Cortana. When combined with search and recommendation AI, Alexa or Siri is able to learn your preferences and recommend things you are interested in.
v. Customer service chatbots that answer frequently asked questions, track orders or direct calls. Often people will be unaware they are dealing with a machine.
vi. Vehicle recognition use computer vision and deep learning to find a specific car on a surveillance video.
vii. Robot vacuums can scan a living area, look for and remember objects in the way, remember the best route for cleaning the area and decide how many times it should repeat cleaning a specific area.
It is estimated that by 2030, between 400 and 800 million jobs will be displaced by Artificial Intelligence and 375 million people will have to change to a totally different type of work. It is also forecast that it is not just lower-paying, blue-collar jobs that will be replaced by AI. Jobs such as accountants, lawyers, doctors, investment advisors and portfolio managers might all be substantially eliminated. AI will impact all industries and the rate of change will be exponential, that is, the rate of change will accelerate.
For example, what does a doctor do? In general, a doctor gathers new information, refers to a patient’s medical history, refers to a medical book or today’s Internet, makes a diagnosis and provides s treatment. This is also what a lawyer does. AI might reach the point where it can do it faster and better than a human..
AI does present threats to human existence. As AI is changing exponentially, it will happen faster than the technology boom of the 1990s. It took technology 20 years to produce the changes we discussed above. AI could produce equivalent changes in 10 or 15 years. For example, ChatGPT, an AI product went from zero to 100 million users within months making it the fastest-growing consumer software product in history. There will be others.
(2) The AI shift could drive economic change and a stock market cycle at least as significant as the last “dot.com” cycle. The “go-to” companies today for participation in AI are the likes of Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOGL), Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN), Meta (NASDAQ: META), Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT), Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) and Oracle (NYSE: ORCL). These are very large companies. GOOGL has a market cap of $1.6 trillion, AMZN has a market cap of $1.2 trillion, META has a market cap of $$648 billion, MSFT has a market cap of $2.4 trillion, NCDA has a market cap of $963 billion and ORCL has a market cap of $282 billion.
(3) While these are excellent businesses, they are also amongst the world’s largest companies. In 2022, GOOGL, META and MSFT purchased 2 out of every 3 AI chips. In my opinion, it is almost unthinkable that GOOGL can be a ten-bagger from a base market cap of $1.6 trillion or AMZN from $1.2 trillion. But it is clear these stocks now have a major component of their value derived from involvement in Artificial Intelligence and it is not surprising that early adopters would choose a lower risk/lower return approach to gain exposure to an emerging Artificial Intelligence industry.
(4) The changes created by AI also carry some risks. The speed of change will be challenging to human beings. There are forecasts that say one in four workers globally will see their jobs disappear and one in eight workers will have to be retrained in a totally unrelated field. During the industrial revolution and the tech boom, there was always the promise of more and better jobs. With AI we may have reached the point where machines actually do replace workers.
(5) Cathie Wood is a well-known and widely followed money manager with a reputation for expertise in the Artificial Intelligence sector. Wood manages a range of portfolios including the ARK Innovation Exchange Traded Fund (ARKK) and since its founding in 2014, Bloomberg estimates NDVA has contributed 13% of the fund’s 112% total return only behind Grayscale Bitcoin Trust, Invitae Corp and Tesla. That is all positive but Wood sold the ARKK holding in NVDA in January 2023 just before it rallied strongly adding some $560 billion to its market cap with $200 billion coming on one day after reporting earnings. Wood’s investors have basically missed the huge rally in the stock and the sector in 2023.
(6) But there is another phase I would look for and that is the participation of smaller, retail investors. Whether it was in the tech cycle I discussed above, the “meme” stocks or commodity exploration and development cycles in the past, the retail investor buys in before the bull market ends. Market pundits such as Citi global asset allocation and Vanda Research make the same observation: where is the retail investor?
We know the institutional investors have been getting in. So far in 2023 according to Bloomberg, the top 4% of stocks in the S&P 500 have contributed 94% of the index return and 8 of the top 20 include Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Alphabet Class A, NVIDIA, Alphabet Class C, Tesla and Meta. In other words, the top 2% of the stocks in the S&P 500 contributed 94% of the return. Through mid-May, if the AI stocks are omitted, the S&P Index would be down -1.4% instead of up +8.3%. All of these stocks are AI leaders and each of them is an institutional stock. Yet, I believe the retail investor will come into the market and when they do, it is stocks like PMED for which they have always had an appetite.
C. I think investors will get more bang for their buck by investing in a small company like Predictmedix Inc. (CSE: PMED, OTCQB: PMEDF) with a total commitment to AI. From a base market cap of $16.6 million and, as I have pointed out in recent reports, many different business verticals to get them higher, I see PMED as a unique opportunity for aggressive growth investors. It is hard to imagine any decade having more of an impact on the ensuring socio-economic decades than the 1990s. Imagine your activities today without your cellphone, Internet, email and texting.
I expect the cycle driven by AI to be a long one, similar to the dot-com cycle that lasted longer than the decade of the 1990s. To the right is a chart published by Luke Lango’s Hypergrowth Investing. It shows the stock market in the 1990s and overlays current results. The parallels Lango sees include:
• Federal Reserve’s tight money policy slowed economic growth in 1990 as it is doing currently.
• In 1990, the markets were down around 20% and in 2022 stocks dropped around 25%.
• In late 1990, the Fed started reducing interest rates and the markets rebounded.
• In late 2022, the Fed has turned less hawkish and into 2023 has slowed the pace of interest rate increases. The markets have been recovering.
• In the early 1990’s, the dot-com stock market rally began and the market would advance generally higher for the rest of the decade and into the new millennium.
• Today, it is Artificial Intelligence that is pushing stocks higher and given my expectations for AI, it could stock prices higher until at least 2030.
Conclusion: I believe Predictmedix Inc. (CSE: PMED, OTCQB: PMEDF) is exceptionally well positioned to participate in the upcoming boom in Artificial Intelligence. There are many different ways to describe market cycles that evolve around such drivers. Here is mine:
  1. Accumulation: the earliest buyers tend to be larger institutions that gain the information necessary to be early adopter. I have given several statistics to show this has been happening.
  2. Retail Participation/Speculation: as the story gains acceptance, less experienced investors enter the market and prices begin to rise more quickly. After two to three years of combined buying by large and small investors, it is possible to identify speculative activities such as very rapid increases in a stock price or underwritings of companies based on questionable valuations. This is the next phase I see ahead for the current AI cycle.
  3. Distribution/Sale: At some point, toward the end of the Retail Participation/Speculation phase, some investors will begin to sell. It is popular to believe that institutional investors or “smart money” sell at this stage. During the many years, I have spent in the investment business, this is not true. Institutions can hold on to their AI stocks for far too long and end up seeing their portfolios incinerated. This is still many years away. The challenge today with a stock like PMED is not getting out; it is getting in.
  4. Bear Market: eventually there will be a broad sell-off of AI stocks. Some institutions will sell without regard for their impact on the market. Margin buyers will get margin calls and may be forced to sell again without regard to price. At this time, over half of the AI companies trading at that time will simply disappear. Some will be successful but remain smaller. Some will merge with another AI company. Some will be acquired. Very few will survive and become leaders in the industries. They will become the Alphabets, Amazons, Metas, Microsofts, Nvidias, and Oracles of the 2040s and 2050s.
I started out with the quote “History doesn’t repeat itself, but it often rhymes.” So I don’t think the AI cycle of the 2020s will be the same as the high-tech cycle of the 1990s but I think it will be similar. If you agree, Predictmedix Inc. (CSE: PMED, OTCQB: PMEDF) is a stock to buy for your portfolio.
submitted by GoStockGo to StonkFeed [link] [comments]


2023.06.02 15:25 GoStockGo Predictmedix Inc. (CSE: PMED, OTCQB: PMEDF) Special Report

Predictmedix Inc. (CSE: PMED, OTCQB: PMEDF) Special Report
Predictmedix – a great way to surf the Artificial Intelligence wave.
https://preview.redd.it/32yljrc6wl3b1.jpg?width=741&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=af6eca4f1a380c15e08b20f6e4603b4836535991
There is a saying attributed to Mark Twain that goes, “History doesn’t repeat itself, but if often rhymes.” This means circumstances might be different but similar events often recur. This is good because securities regulators demand that you make it clear that in the financial markets, “Past performance is no guarantee of future results.”
However, investment analysts continue to use rhymes and here’s one that could help you see sizeable investment returns from Predictmedix Inc. (CSE: PMED, OTCQB: PMEDF). This is how the rhyme comes together:
A. The 1990s technology boom: The parallel I see is between the current Artificial Intelligence cycle and the dot-com stock market cycle of ≈1990 to ≈ 2002. As background, the 1990s either developed or laid the groundwork for changes that completely transformed the world we live in. Out of that time came many new technologies and related developments and each was highly disruptive. Here is a very brief list of some of those developments:
(1) Nokia was the first mass-produced cellphone offered in 1992 with the ability to send and receive phone calls as well as store data (e.g. phone numbers).
(2) The World Wide Web, a.k.a. the Web browser was proposed in 1990 and debuted in 1991. This was the start of the Internet, Websites, e-mails and a massive amount of information that would become available to everyone.
(3) With the explosion of data available, finding it became a challenge. Mosaic started as the first search engine in 1993 followed by Yahoo in 1994 and Google in 1998. Today, Google has risen to the top and become synonymous with an Internet search. Google it.
(4) Other important developments of that time included the growth in the capacity of microprocessors, Photoshop, texting, rechargeable lithium-ion batteries, realistic videogames for a more adult market, collecting and using DNA, the start of e-tailing and more.
(5) Finally, we have the stock market. Cisco, Dell, Intel and Microsoft are sometimes referred to as the four horsemen of the 1990s tech boom. But we can’t ignore Apple and Google and there were many more that benefited. The smaller, new, Initial Public Offering companies came to the fore with incredibly high returns in the second half of the 1990s.
The chart to the right shows how stock markets performed during the 1990’s high-tech boom. A few things are worth noting:
(1) The Dot.Com stock market cycle lasted a long t time. Essentially, more than the decade of the 1990s. It’s length reflected the importance of the fundamental changes taking place.
(2) There was an important development regarding the stock market that has become part of the stock market legend. On December 5, 1996, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan in a televised speech used the term “irrational exuberance” to describe a stock market that he thought was highly speculative and overvalued. His comment was intended as a warning from the Fed that the stock market, driven by the high-tech developments described above, was overvalued. His timing was five years early which is a lifetime in the stock market.
(3) The five years after Greenspan’s “irrational exuberance” statement was the most profitable for investors of the entire ten years plus of the stock market cycle.
As you sit reading this brief, imagine your life without a cell phone, the Internet, e-mail and text messages. How different would your life be without just these four products that emerged from the 1990s. A more relevant question might be how different would your life be if you had purchased shares in Apple or Cisco or Dell or Google or Microsoft back then?
B. The Artificial Intelligence Boom (AI): The term Artificial Intelligence was created in 1955. The idea was to have a machine that could take data, and find patterns that would enable it to make predictions and reach conclusions (make decisions). The Oxford Dictionary defines AI as “The theory and development of computer systems able to perform tasks that normally require human intelligence, such as visual perception, speech recognition, decision-making, and translation between languages.”
It was Moore’s Law in 1975 that stated the capacity of semiconductors would continue to double every two years which enabled computers to be able to put into practice the AI Boom that is taking place today. Current forecasts say the AI industry will grow to $900 billion by 2026 and $15.7 trillion by 2030. AI growth in the 1920s could dwarf anything high-tech was able to accomplish in the 1990s.
(1) There is an Artificial Intelligence (AI) boom going on and many people don’t yet realize it is even happening. AI is used in:
i. Self-driving and parking cars. AI is used by Audi, Mercedes-Benz, Tesla, Toyota and Volvo.
ii. Maps and navigation. Enter where you are and where you want to go by car and Google Maps, for example, will give you a choice of routes, the time optimal route taking into account construction and traffic.
iii. Facial detection or recognition. Facial detection identifies a human face or facial recognition that identifies a specific face that can be used for surveillance and security.
iv. Digital assistants such as Amazon’s Alexa, Apple’s Siri, Google’s Now and Microsoft’s Cortana. When combined with search and recommendation AI, Alexa or Siri is able to learn your preferences and recommend things you are interested in.
v. Customer service chatbots that answer frequently asked questions, track orders or direct calls. Often people will be unaware they are dealing with a machine.
vi. Vehicle recognition use computer vision and deep learning to find a specific car on a surveillance video.
vii. Robot vacuums can scan a living area, look for and remember objects in the way, remember the best route for cleaning the area and decide how many times it should repeat cleaning a specific area.
It is estimated that by 2030, between 400 and 800 million jobs will be displaced by Artificial Intelligence and 375 million people will have to change to a totally different type of work. It is also forecast that it is not just lower-paying, blue-collar jobs that will be replaced by AI. Jobs such as accountants, lawyers, doctors, investment advisors and portfolio managers might all be substantially eliminated. AI will impact all industries and the rate of change will be exponential, that is, the rate of change will accelerate.
For example, what does a doctor do? In general, a doctor gathers new information, refers to a patient’s medical history, refers to a medical book or today’s Internet, makes a diagnosis and provides s treatment. This is also what a lawyer does. AI might reach the point where it can do it faster and better than a human..
AI does present threats to human existence. As AI is changing exponentially, it will happen faster than the technology boom of the 1990s. It took technology 20 years to produce the changes we discussed above. AI could produce equivalent changes in 10 or 15 years. For example, ChatGPT, an AI product went from zero to 100 million users within months making it the fastest-growing consumer software product in history. There will be others.
(2) The AI shift could drive economic change and a stock market cycle at least as significant as the last “dot.com” cycle. The “go-to” companies today for participation in AI are the likes of Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOGL), Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN), Meta (NASDAQ: META), Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT), Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) and Oracle (NYSE: ORCL). These are very large companies. GOOGL has a market cap of $1.6 trillion, AMZN has a market cap of $1.2 trillion, META has a market cap of $$648 billion, MSFT has a market cap of $2.4 trillion, NCDA has a market cap of $963 billion and ORCL has a market cap of $282 billion.
(3) While these are excellent businesses, they are also amongst the world’s largest companies. In 2022, GOOGL, META and MSFT purchased 2 out of every 3 AI chips. In my opinion, it is almost unthinkable that GOOGL can be a ten-bagger from a base market cap of $1.6 trillion or AMZN from $1.2 trillion. But it is clear these stocks now have a major component of their value derived from involvement in Artificial Intelligence and it is not surprising that early adopters would choose a lower risk/lower return approach to gain exposure to an emerging Artificial Intelligence industry.
(4) The changes created by AI also carry some risks. The speed of change will be challenging to human beings. There are forecasts that say one in four workers globally will see their jobs disappear and one in eight workers will have to be retrained in a totally unrelated field. During the industrial revolution and the tech boom, there was always the promise of more and better jobs. With AI we may have reached the point where machines actually do replace workers.
(5) Cathie Wood is a well-known and widely followed money manager with a reputation for expertise in the Artificial Intelligence sector. Wood manages a range of portfolios including the ARK Innovation Exchange Traded Fund (ARKK) and since its founding in 2014, Bloomberg estimates NDVA has contributed 13% of the fund’s 112% total return only behind Grayscale Bitcoin Trust, Invitae Corp and Tesla. That is all positive but Wood sold the ARKK holding in NVDA in January 2023 just before it rallied strongly adding some $560 billion to its market cap with $200 billion coming on one day after reporting earnings. Wood’s investors have basically missed the huge rally in the stock and the sector in 2023.
(6) But there is another phase I would look for and that is the participation of smaller, retail investors. Whether it was in the tech cycle I discussed above, the “meme” stocks or commodity exploration and development cycles in the past, the retail investor buys in before the bull market ends. Market pundits such as Citi global asset allocation and Vanda Research make the same observation: where is the retail investor?
We know the institutional investors have been getting in. So far in 2023 according to Bloomberg, the top 4% of stocks in the S&P 500 have contributed 94% of the index return and 8 of the top 20 include Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Alphabet Class A, NVIDIA, Alphabet Class C, Tesla and Meta. In other words, the top 2% of the stocks in the S&P 500 contributed 94% of the return. Through mid-May, if the AI stocks are omitted, the S&P Index would be down -1.4% instead of up +8.3%. All of these stocks are AI leaders and each of them is an institutional stock. Yet, I believe the retail investor will come into the market and when they do, it is stocks like PMED for which they have always had an appetite.
C. I think investors will get more bang for their buck by investing in a small company like Predictmedix Inc. (CSE: PMED, OTCQB: PMEDF) with a total commitment to AI. From a base market cap of $16.6 million and, as I have pointed out in recent reports, many different business verticals to get them higher, I see PMED as a unique opportunity for aggressive growth investors. It is hard to imagine any decade having more of an impact on the ensuring socio-economic decades than the 1990s. Imagine your activities today without your cellphone, Internet, email and texting.
I expect the cycle driven by AI to be a long one, similar to the dot-com cycle that lasted longer than the decade of the 1990s. To the right is a chart published by Luke Lango’s Hypergrowth Investing. It shows the stock market in the 1990s and overlays current results. The parallels Lango sees include:
• Federal Reserve’s tight money policy slowed economic growth in 1990 as it is doing currently.
• In 1990, the markets were down around 20% and in 2022 stocks dropped around 25%.
• In late 1990, the Fed started reducing interest rates and the markets rebounded.
• In late 2022, the Fed has turned less hawkish and into 2023 has slowed the pace of interest rate increases. The markets have been recovering.
• In the early 1990’s, the dot-com stock market rally began and the market would advance generally higher for the rest of the decade and into the new millennium.
• Today, it is Artificial Intelligence that is pushing stocks higher and given my expectations for AI, it could stock prices higher until at least 2030.
Conclusion: I believe Predictmedix Inc. (CSE: PMED, OTCQB: PMEDF) is exceptionally well positioned to participate in the upcoming boom in Artificial Intelligence. There are many different ways to describe market cycles that evolve around such drivers. Here is mine:
  1. Accumulation: the earliest buyers tend to be larger institutions that gain the information necessary to be early adopter. I have given several statistics to show this has been happening.
  2. Retail Participation/Speculation: as the story gains acceptance, less experienced investors enter the market and prices begin to rise more quickly. After two to three years of combined buying by large and small investors, it is possible to identify speculative activities such as very rapid increases in a stock price or underwritings of companies based on questionable valuations. This is the next phase I see ahead for the current AI cycle.
  3. Distribution/Sale: At some point, toward the end of the Retail Participation/Speculation phase, some investors will begin to sell. It is popular to believe that institutional investors or “smart money” sell at this stage. During the many years, I have spent in the investment business, this is not true. Institutions can hold on to their AI stocks for far too long and end up seeing their portfolios incinerated. This is still many years away. The challenge today with a stock like PMED is not getting out; it is getting in.
  4. Bear Market: eventually there will be a broad sell-off of AI stocks. Some institutions will sell without regard for their impact on the market. Margin buyers will get margin calls and may be forced to sell again without regard to price. At this time, over half of the AI companies trading at that time will simply disappear. Some will be successful but remain smaller. Some will merge with another AI company. Some will be acquired. Very few will survive and become leaders in the industries. They will become the Alphabets, Amazons, Metas, Microsofts, Nvidias, and Oracles of the 2040s and 2050s.
I started out with the quote “History doesn’t repeat itself, but it often rhymes.” So I don’t think the AI cycle of the 2020s will be the same as the high-tech cycle of the 1990s but I think it will be similar. If you agree, Predictmedix Inc. (CSE: PMED, OTCQB: PMEDF) is a stock to buy for your portfolio.
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2023.06.02 15:25 thabu I think I have experienced two weird Alchemical synchronisities.

I posted here on may the 28th that I had a dream about my cousin. He said he could teach me how to bring out the salt out of sulphur. I also got back The Myth of Sisyphus that I lent to a friend. He also said that he got a goldchain I lent him 2 years ago at a party. I knew exactly which chain he meant. I bought it cheap from Wish. When I got the book back and the chain I reacted and asked my friend are you sure this goldchain is mine? He se yes you gave it to me when we had a few beers at your place before the party. I went to a jewelery store to check the chain. Its 18 carat gold. That same friend was with me when i recieved the info. Its also his last day out our job before he moves.
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