Posts — Page 1168

Has anyone worked with Dr.James Nodler At CCRM, Seattle? Thinking of starting our process truly need feedback

Hi Seattle Reddit, can you help me out again? I’m an Au Pair in the area, and my friends and I are looking for a cool spot for Halloween—maybe a pub crawl, a party, or a bar with music. We’re all over 21, but we earn $200 a week, so it needs to be something affordable. Thanks s2

Does anyone have a good barber they recommend for men? For those who are Chicago transplants looking for something like Goodman's Barber Lounge in terms of price/quality of cut.

Hello! We are new to the area and newly pregnant with our second child, and need to choose a provider and hospital to deliver our baby. I had a scheduled C section with my first and will be doing that again. We live north of the city, and due to traffic considerations and other Reddit posts/reviews, we’re primarily considering UW Northwest, UW Montlake, and Overlake hospital. Could anyone share their recent C-section experiences at these hospitals, or any recommended providers? The hospital we chose with my first baby was in a larger metro area, nationally ranked quite highly for women’s and maternal care, and had a level IV NICU (that we did not need to use). I’ve read nothing but praise for UW NW, but I’m a little concerned about the lower level NICU (hopefully not needed). Since we’ll be doing the scheduled cesarean, I will not have much/any experience with the labor nurses but I’m interested in hearing about everyone’s postpartum experiences and especially lactation support. With my first we stayed in the hospital for several days after delivery. Thanks!!

Heading to Seattle in mid-September for a work trip, need help choosing between two historic hotels: the Arctic Club and Mayflower Park Hotel. I was initially drawn to the Arctic Club because of its incredible charm and history. However, I’ve read a lot of mixed feedback about the safety of that specific corridor at night. From older reviews, it sounds like there is heavy street activity/shelters nearby, but people generally keep to themselves. More Context: I’ve stayed in Berkeley, East Austin, NYC, and SF, so I have solid city smarts and am used to standard urban life. I plan to be back in my room by 10 PM each night. I'll be there for about a week. I don't mind a little bit of noise, but too much and I won't be able to sleep My Questions: Safety: Is the street activity around the Arctic Club actually a serious safety concern, or is it just visual discomfort that someone with big-city experience can easily ignore? Mayflower Park: How does the safety and overall vibe around the Mayflower Park Hotel compare? Noise: What are the nighttime noise levels like at both properties? I would love to hear from locals or anyone who has stayed at either property recently. Thank you!

Hi neighbors, i live near Tacoma and am starting to really struggle with the price of smokes combined with the price of everything else. Anyone have an good spots to get discounted smokes? I have heard about the reservation being the spot to go but have no idea how to get there or where in particular to go. Any help would be appreciated. $14 a pack is really beating me up. Thanks!

WHY ARE THEY NERFING 271 LIKE THEY DID TO 245 💔💔💔 They're just splitting it in half bruh 220 - Eastgate to Bellevue Transit Center 270 - Bellevue Transit Center to U District No single ride between Bellevue College and UW. Why do I have to take 220 then 270 now 🫩 A 40 45 min ride is now 1hr6 mins but could be longer due to delays and connection waiting times. Sht my bus ride can potentially literally double in time. WHY 🥹 my most beloved and used route 🫠 It's also the most convenient and fastest out of the 200s

Washington state imposes 11.9% rental car tax for vehicles rented for less than or equal to 30 days. I just priced out a 31 days rental with Hertz, it seems the rental car tax is still applied. Anyone had luck in structuring a longer rental to avoid the extra tax?

I want to visit the national parks and climb the mountains here in WA, but i don't have a ton of outdoor experience. I'm thinking - good pair of hiking boots/shoes - layers - rain gear - sun screen/protection (like a hat) - water - snacks, food - gloves National park service's website for Mt Rainier also lists things like - map & compass - flash light - tent - non-phone communication method - extra phone battery - multi tool Now Mt Rainier isn't just a local trail so I understand being prepared is important, but i'm wondering if this would be too much for more casual hikes/climbs, or rather if i'm missing anything?

Last night I had yellow jackets inside my house. They ate through the sheetrock in an almost inaccessible spot. We filled the hole with Great Stuff, but I can hear them testing the boundary and in the wall.