Do you feel unhappy when you want to pangsai in the mall and the only shit hole available is the squat one ?

[True Believer]

I also help them to flush and clean.

Did you do the required "paperwork" after passing motion?

 

[Dongyi]

I also don't know.
Acfually that time when I got leejected after medical checkup, it was another temp implant for the femur (following a motosikal accident) That implant had been leemoved before I got ankle permanent implant.
After I failed the pre employment checkup, I didn't want to give up and enquire to the marine traffic controller. They have the same rule.
This shows that implant cannot work in any area with signals.

You may have been rejected for other medical reasons.

Maybe they were afraid you might beat the pilots into puppies while arguing on the appropriate flight paths. Mental reason.

 

[Tragedeigh]

I also don't know.
Acfually that time when I got leejected after medical checkup, it was another temp implant for the femur (following a motosikal accident) That implant had been leemoved before I got ankle permanent implant.
After I failed the pre employment checkup, I didn't want to give up and enquire to the marine traffic controller. They have the same rule.
This shows that implant cannot work in any area with signals.

I asked AI. It doesn't really say cannot...

Jobs that restrict or do not allow metal implants are primarily those involving high-strength magnetic fields (MRI environments), specific high-security clearance positions, or roles where the implant poses a safety risk (e.g., electrical interference). While titanium is non-ferrous and usually safe, other metals can be restricted.
Here are the main fields and jobs where metal implants may be prohibited or cause significant issues:

1. Medical and Imaging Environments

• MRI Technicians & Radiologists: Staff working directly with high-field MRI machines (1.5 Tesla or higher) are often restricted from having ferromagnetic implants (e.g., older implants, certain aneurysm clips, or shrapnel) due to the risk of the magnet pulling or heating the metal.
• Medical Research Involving Electromagnetism: Research roles using Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (rTMS) or other strong, localized magnetic fields are unsafe for individuals with metallic implants, pacemakers, or cochlear implants.
  

2. High-Security and Defense Positions

• Military Enlistment (Specialized Units): While many veterans with metal plates/screws join the military, specific roles or elite units may disqualify candidates if the metal restricts range of motion or poses a risk in high-pressure environments.
• High-Security Government Agents: Certain agencies with advanced, sensitive, or high-security scanning technology (e.g., in specialized, secure facility access) may have restrictions, although this is generally handled on a case-by-case basis.

3. Industrial and Technical Fields

• Machinists/Welders: Workers in these fields can accumulate tiny metal fragments in their skin or eyes. While not a "surgical implant," these shards are dangerous near strong magnetic fields.
• Working with Induction Heating/Radio Frequency (RF): Industrial roles that involve close proximity to high-frequency induction heaters or strong radio-frequency equipment can be unsafe for individuals with metal implants, as these machines can heat up metal in the body.

Key Considerations for Employees with Implants

• Airport Security (TSA): Metal implants (hips, knees, rods) frequently set off metal detectors, but are permitted. You will need to inform agents and undergo a pat-down or wanding.
• Documentation: Always carry a medical card or doctor's note identifying the implant type and location.
• Material Matters: Titanium and surgical-grade stainless steel are generally safe in most environments, but ferromagnetic materials (iron-based) are the primary issue.

 

[sbfuncle]

You may have been rejected for other medical reasons.

Maybe they were afraid you might beat the pilots into puppies while arguing on the appropriate flight paths. Mental reason.

That time I haven't started to learn about beating people to puppies.
Else I would have beaten the loctor to puppy when he leefused to leemove my ankle implant.

 

[sbfuncle]

I asked AI. It doesn't really say cannot...

Jobs that restrict or do not allow metal implants are primarily those involving high-strength magnetic fields (MRI environments), specific high-security clearance positions, or roles where the implant poses a safety risk (e.g., electrical interference). While titanium is non-ferrous and usually safe, other metals can be restricted.
Here are the main fields and jobs where metal implants may be prohibited or cause significant issues:

1. Medical and Imaging Environments

• MRI Technicians & Radiologists: Staff working directly with high-field MRI machines (1.5 Tesla or higher) are often restricted from having ferromagnetic implants (e.g., older implants, certain aneurysm clips, or shrapnel) due to the risk of the magnet pulling or heating the metal.
• Medical Research Involving Electromagnetism: Research roles using Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (rTMS) or other strong, localized magnetic fields are unsafe for individuals with metallic implants, pacemakers, or cochlear implants.

2. High-Security and Defense Positions

• Military Enlistment (Specialized Units): While many veterans with metal plates/screws join the military, specific roles or elite units may disqualify candidates if the metal restricts range of motion or poses a risk in high-pressure environments.
• High-Security Government Agents: Certain agencies with advanced, sensitive, or high-security scanning technology (e.g., in specialized, secure facility access) may have restrictions, although this is generally handled on a case-by-case basis.

3. Industrial and Technical Fields

• Machinists/Welders: Workers in these fields can accumulate tiny metal fragments in their skin or eyes. While not a "surgical implant," these shards are dangerous near strong magnetic fields.
• Working with Induction Heating/Radio Frequency (RF): Industrial roles that involve close proximity to high-frequency induction heaters or strong radio-frequency equipment can be unsafe for individuals with metal implants, as these machines can heat up metal in the body.

Key Considerations for Employees with Implants

• Airport Security (TSA): Metal implants (hips, knees, rods) frequently set off metal detectors, but are permitted. You will need to inform agents and undergo a pat-down or wanding.
• Documentation: Always carry a medical card or doctor's note identifying the implant type and location.
• Material Matters: Titanium and surgical-grade stainless steel are generally safe in most environments, but ferromagnetic materials (iron-based) are the primary issue.

When airport security is under considerations, atco sure cannot one mah.
But they should have stated it clearly upfront, and not wasting my brain cells to do the aptitude test and interviews.
Only when they sent me the leejection letter after medical checkup then I felt leejected.

 

[sbfuncle]

Nowadays got people ask for home toilet to be hole type?

 

[eatshitndie]

i shit in semi squat pose, a blend of east and west. seat toilet with a foot stool. out here repairing or replacing squat toilets is almost impossible without the accessories, parts, materials. plus lack of sexpertise. plus high sexpense. you literally have to rip out whole shit rooms and the underground sewer plumbing. thus can cumpromise. shit stool (no pun intended). raises the legs, allows better butt posture, opens butthole, shit flows smoother. so i bring my foldable shit stool wherever i go. it’s a travel companion. if someone curious asks me, i say “my shit is happy.”