amused1

https://rent.men/DaddyTouches
 
Any info is appreciated

https://rent.men/DaddyTouches
 
Any info is appreciated

https://rent.men/MrHandyMan/

Ok, I admit it. I'm a junkie for trashy, hallmark, lifetime holiday movies. From the ages child stars to the random Canadian accents, I'm hooked.
 
Anyone else?

20 years into my career the company I worked for went under. I was a wreck. The labor market in my area was tight and suddenly flooded with over 1000 newly unemployed individuals. My house was deeply under water so relocating was not an option. I did some consulting and volunteer work for a while as I assessed my situation.
 
One of my greatest fears was that my skill set was limited to the very specialized area of my last position. I decided to take a 90 degree turn and do something completely different. I took classes to develop the skills I needed as well as prove to myself that I had the ability to learn new skills.
I've worked in that industry for the past 14 years but seeing the writing on the wall (online businesses changing that industry) started looking for a new job.
 
It took 4 years and 100s of applications but am now 3 weeks into my 3rd major career.
 
The things that tipped the scales in my favor:
Work ethic
Community engagement
Strong references
Well built resume
 
I strongly urge you to speak with a job transition professional be it a resume consultant or head hunter. They often see the marketable skills the don't occur to you because it was 2nd nature to you. "Just part of the job."
 
Abilities like prioritization, multitasking, logistics, attention to detail, etc are so often automatic as to be overlooked and unrecognized by experienced workers.
 
And, finally, approach your job search as a job. Apply the skills you've developed and your work ethic to it as you did your recent career.
 
It's not easy, believe me I've been there. You'll send out dozens of applications/resumes with little response. It's the nature of the beast. Don't let it get to you too much. Your value will ultimately be recognized.

20 years into my career the company I worked for went under. I was a wreck. The labor market in my area was tight and suddenly flooded with over 1000 newly unemployed individuals. My house was deeply under water so relocating was not an option. I did some consulting and volunteer work for a while as I assessed my situation.
 
One of my greatest fears was that my skill set was limited to the very specialized area of my last position. I decided to take a 90 degree turn and do something completely different. I took classes to develop the skills I needed as well as prove to myself that I had the ability to learn new skills.
I've worked in that industry for the past 14 years but seeing the writing on the wall (online businesses changing that industry) started looking for a new job.
 
It took 4 years and 100s of applications but am now 3 weeks into my 3rd major career.
 
The things that tipped the scales in my favor:
Work ethic
Community engagement
Strong references
Well built resume
 
I strongly urge you to speak with a job transition professional be it a resume consultant or head hunter. They often see the marketable skills the don't occur to you because it was 2nd nature to you. "Just part of the job."
 
Abilities like prioritization, multitasking, logistics, attention to detail, etc are so often automatic as to be overlooked and unrecognized by experienced workers.
 
And, finally, approach your job search as a job. Apply the skills you've developed and your work ethic to it as you did your recent career.
 
It's not easy, believe me I've been there. You'll send out dozens of applications/resumes with little response. It's the nature of the beast. Don't let it get to you too much. Your value will ultimately be recognized.

20 years into my career the company I worked for went under. I was a wreck. The labor market in my area was tight and suddenly flooded with over 1000 newly unemployed individuals. My house was deeply under water so relocating was not an option. I did some consulting and volunteer work for a while as I assessed my situation.
 
One of my greatest fears was that my skill set was limited to the very specialized area of my last position. I decided to take a 90 degree turn and do something completely different. I took classes to develop the skills I needed as well as prove to myself that I had the ability to learn new skills.
I've worked in that industry for the past 14 years but seeing the writing on the wall (online businesses changing that industry) started looking for a new job.
 
It took 4 years and 100s of applications but am now 3 weeks into my 3rd major career.
 
The things that tipped the scales in my favor:
Work ethic
Community engagement
Strong references
Well built resume
 
I strongly urge you to speak with a job transition professional be it a resume consultant or head hunter. They often see the marketable skills the don't occur to you because it was 2nd nature to you. "Just part of the job."
 
Abilities like prioritization, multitasking, logistics, attention to detail, etc are so often automatic as to be overlooked and unrecognized by experienced workers.
 
And, finally, approach your job search as a job. Apply the skills you've developed and your work ethic to it as you did your recent career.
 
It's not easy, believe me I've been there. You'll send out dozens of applications/resumes with little response. It's the nature of the beast. Don't let it get to you too much. Your value will ultimately be recognized.

20 years into my career the company I worked for went under. I was a wreck. The labor market in my area was tight and suddenly flooded with over 1000 newly unemployed individuals. My house was deeply under water so relocating was not an option. I did some consulting and volunteer work for a while as I assessed my situation.
 
One of my greatest fears was that my skill set was limited to the very specialized area of my last position. I decided to take a 90 degree turn and do something completely different. I took classes to develop the skills I needed as well as prove to myself that I had the ability to learn new skills.
I've worked in that industry for the past 14 years but seeing the writing on the wall (online businesses changing that industry) started looking for a new job.
 
It took 4 years and 100s of applications but am now 3 weeks into my 3rd major career.
 
The things that tipped the scales in my favor:
Work ethic
Community engagement
Strong references
Well built resume
 
I strongly urge you to speak with a job transition professional be it a resume consultant or head hunter. They often see the marketable skills the don't occur to you because it was 2nd nature to you. "Just part of the job."
 
Abilities like prioritization, multitasking, logistics, attention to detail, etc are so often automatic as to be overlooked and unrecognized by experienced workers.
 
And, finally, approach your job search as a job. Apply the skills you've developed and your work ethic to it as you did your recent career.
 
It's not easy, believe me I've been there. You'll send out dozens of applications/resumes with little response. It's the nature of the beast. Don't let it get to you too much. Your value will ultimately be recognized.

Ok, I admit it. I'm a junkie for trashy, hallmark, lifetime holiday movies. From the ages child stars to the random Canadian accents, I'm hooked.
 
Anyone else?

When my parents found out they decided to have me "fixed". With the help of friends I packed my things and moved several states away. I had no direct contact with them for the next 2 years.
 
In the decade that followed I visited once a year. Then, a family crisis required me to spend an extended period of time with them. This necessitated a truce of sorts.
 
We now live in a state of detente.

https://rent.men/Libermann_XXL
 
Searched, but didn't get any results. Any info is appreciated. Thanks

My father and his siblings all went by nicknames: Sis, DeeDee, Mick, Rolly, JJ, Tuck, Lolly. None of their nicknames were related to their given names. Go figure.

As far as I know he never advertised in the Detroit market.

A leopard can't change its spots.

A leopard can't change its spots.

A leopard can't change its spots.

I have a recent review of him on Daddy's site. PM for details.

I like my kissers to be like good stick shift drivers. Work through the gears and know how to downshift when appropriate for the terrain. ?

Hmm, after immorality and hair like Rula Lenska, the genie must have been out of wishes.

Lived briefly in a Polish enclave near Buffalo and heard "Side by each"
which meant next to and
"Gum band" for rubber band.

Lived briefly in a Polish enclave near Buffalo and heard "Side by each"
which meant next to and
"Gum band" for rubber band.

I had a change in travel plans and had to cancel.

As a tax professional here's my opinion... If you are comfortable with your current provider, stick with him/her. This person is familiar with your tax history and how your change in income will effect your tax liability. Knowing this, you can properly plan a payment schedule (either through withholding or estimated payments). I recommend setting up a meeting with your provider to discuss your situation and do some tax planning.
 
Topics I might suggest... The effect receiving the IRA income will have on the taxability of Social Security (if you are receiving it) and the overall impact it will have on your general income. Will it push long term cap gains into a higher rate? How will the IRA be taxed in your state?
 
If you are the beneficiary of an estate or trust, speak to the trustee/representative of the estate/trust to find out if you will be receiving a form K-1. This is, basically, the income reporting form from the distribution of the assets of the estate/trust and is reported on the recipients 1040. (Think of it as an estate/trusts W-2.) K-1s are often the last tax form a taxpayer receives. To spare yourself the annoyance and expense of amending your return find out if one will be issued before you file.
 
Cheers

As a tax professional here's my opinion... If you are comfortable with your current provider, stick with him/her. This person is familiar with your tax history and how your change in income will effect your tax liability. Knowing this, you can properly plan a payment schedule (either through withholding or estimated payments). I recommend setting up a meeting with your provider to discuss your situation and do some tax planning.
 
Topics I might suggest... The effect receiving the IRA income will have on the taxability of Social Security (if you are receiving it) and the overall impact it will have on your general income. Will it push long term cap gains into a higher rate? How will the IRA be taxed in your state?
 
If you are the beneficiary of an estate or trust, speak to the trustee/representative of the estate/trust to find out if you will be receiving a form K-1. This is, basically, the income reporting form from the distribution of the assets of the estate/trust and is reported on the recipients 1040. (Think of it as an estate/trusts W-2.) K-1s are often the last tax form a taxpayer receives. To spare yourself the annoyance and expense of amending your return find out if one will be issued before you file.
 
Cheers

As a tax professional here's my opinion... If you are comfortable with your current provider, stick with him/her. This person is familiar with your tax history and how your change in income will effect your tax liability. Knowing this, you can properly plan a payment schedule (either through withholding or estimated payments). I recommend setting up a meeting with your provider to discuss your situation and do some tax planning.
 
Topics I might suggest... The effect receiving the IRA income will have on the taxability of Social Security (if you are receiving it) and the overall impact it will have on your general income. Will it push long term cap gains into a higher rate? How will the IRA be taxed in your state?
 
If you are the beneficiary of an estate or trust, speak to the trustee/representative of the estate/trust to find out if you will be receiving a form K-1. This is, basically, the income reporting form from the distribution of the assets of the estate/trust and is reported on the recipients 1040. (Think of it as an estate/trusts W-2.) K-1s are often the last tax form a taxpayer receives. To spare yourself the annoyance and expense of amending your return find out if one will be issued before you file.
 
Cheers