Resource Technician: Fill & Download for Free

Programming is a logical task.Sociology and psychology behind human resources is rarely logical in the sense boolean logic in programming.Social Logic [is not equal to] Programming Logic (or rarely so).Sounds like you're going to develop software on way or another... so why not take on something else new, too?

I didn’t escape — I could leave at any time. We kept each other around for sex and company, the only difference was that I had feelings for him, and he… well, he was a diagnosed Narcissist.The relationship followed the usual pattern; I was needed, then devalued, then unceremoniously discarded…then “hoovered”. I told him to leave me alone following months of random texts, and he listened. I was blocked online too, so I assume he didn’t like what I told him.It feels good to not be manipulated, objectified, underestimated, disrespected, heartbroken. It feels liberating to not overthink what you said or did wrong in order to avoid unwanted and downright weird reactions from your partner. and to let go of that “restrictive” mode you didn’t impose.For those that still hang on, hoping for a change — leave. It would be hard, but needs to be done. Unfortunately, NPD is the type of a mental disorder that will make you “disordered” too, by association. It is damaging to your mental health. Get out if you can.(Image by Rick Fowler, a water resources technician with the Solano County Water Agency. He recently captured video of the duck going down the Lake Berryessa's "Glory Hole" spillway in Napa County. Mr. Fowler claimed that miraculously, the duck survived.)I have used the image to draw a parallel. It’s best not to go down that spillway, in the first place… Surviving a relationship with a Narcissist may or may not be close to miraculous, but it will surely result in painful consequences.

1. It is hellaciously expensive per person.2. Only a small percentage who volunteer for it actually pass, so we'd either have a tiny military or need a vastly different recruitment system (one in which we had enough recruits/draftees and enough incentive to endure the training to get about seven times the number of SEALs we currently have)3. Do you really need all of your interior electricians SEAL trained? Your human resource technicians? Your multimedia illustrators? That's valuable money/time/resources wasted on SEAL training that could be spent of training for their specialty. Why give a fighter pilot SEAL training when he could be training for, you know, fighter piloting?!4. Worse, you'd lose some of your best candidates due to that training! (How many excellent dental specialists or network technicians would you lose because they couldn't pass Hell Week?)5. Finally, and this is the crappiest, most uncomfortable one: the nature of war has always been that you need "cannon fodder". Yes, that is a shitty way to think about it. But it's sadly true. Unless you have unlimited resources, you can't afford all that training for soldiers you know are going to have a high attrition rate. One of the many reasons that rational, humane people try to avoid war.(Now I'm imagining a TV show about a SEAL team made up of a multimedia illustrator, a dental specialist, a logistics person, and a construction vehicle mechanic. There would be hijinks! I want royalties, Hollywo0d!)