/biz/ - Business & Finance

I've applied for a job. I have an interview. The job requirements are quite stringent and intensive, but as its mostly comprised of creative and transferable administrative skills, I know I could do it. As such, I've lied about extensive personal experience in certain areas, and I know I'll be able to research anything I'm unsure of and talk my way through it quite well.

I haven't lied about any qualifications or previous job experience. I have a good reference ready to go. That said, for the first few months I will genuinely be an imposter doing my utmost to learn and research in my own time to become proficient.

I wouldn't usually consider this, but after not even getting my foot in the door of many job opportunities, I've justified to myself (perhaps very gravely and stupidly) that it's worth a shot.

So - how bad is it to lie to get a good-paying job, provided you don't commit fraud regarding particular qualifications you have? Is it more common than we think?

>>23546688
Best of luck to you fren, start out slowly before nuking everything on day 1. Very important!

This is because you will notice if there are any side effects, different people react differently. I handle everything just great except for Ashwagandha, gets me moody in a bad way.

So try everything separately, if all is well, try adding another one to the mix. Some notice effects just after a few days, some within 1-2 weeks.

Some people also recommend dosing in cycles, not to build a tolerance. For example, Cycle 1: 7 days on (take Tongkat Ali), then 4 days off (do not take). Cycle 2: 10 days on (take Tongkat Ali) then 5 days off (do not take)

Try out what is best for you! Also regarding the Bee pollen, start SLOW with only 5g a day, then slowly add to the mix until you reach 15g. A lot of people experience a little nausea in the beginning, but it will go away after a few days.

I think you are set. All the best to you.

>>3521372