1ns1p1d
@1ns1p1d@lemm.ee
- Comment on [deleted] 1 day ago:
Well where I’m from its just what it’s called. Most people would know what it is. I’m actually English and we call it A&E for Accident and Emergency, or Casualty. That’s what I would have called it if I still lived there because that’s what everyone there is used to. What you’re basically asking for is for me to translate for you. Well, like I said, I’m English and live in the states. You think everyone thinks to translate American english for me? Use google.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 day ago:
Well no reason other than that’s what it’s called here. Most people where I live would know what I’m talking about. I can’t be responsible for all people who don’t understand me. Im going to use the language that is commonly used where I live aren’t I?
- Comment on [deleted] 1 day ago:
Ladies and gentlemen, please give a warm lemmy welcome to FRAYED PICKLES whistles, whoops, cheers, applause
- Comment on [deleted] 2 days ago:
Emergency Department. Its a Level One Trauma center, so down time is not predictable.
- Comment on [deleted] 2 days ago:
Its probably just what everyone’s used to. I work in an ED. Fuck anyone who always turns up late. What does 10 minutes matter? It matters a lot actually. This is shift work.
- Comment on Thanks for the warning I guess?? 4 weeks ago:
I cope pretty well with it. Some people get really depressed when it happens to them. Im okay if there’s noise. At night I listen to podcasts and use a fan next to my bed. At work it’s less noticeable, although fir some reason people think it’s fine to be mean if a coworker can’t hear very well.
For me I had intermittent ringing for a year or two. It would always go away quickly. Then I got this much louder chirping sound that’s always there.
I was a metal head. Too many gigs and loud earbuds.
- Comment on Thanks for the warning I guess?? 4 weeks ago:
Im the same as you. In my 50’s. My hearing is severely damaged, and my right ear whistles like a thousand crickets 24/7.