top of page

Groups Feed

View groups and posts below.


This post is from a suggested group

For a long time, I had been considering moving to Dubai. To better understand life there, I spent many hours communicating in chats with expatriates from my home country. They shared honest feedback about work conditions, daily routines, and living standards. After receiving so much positive information, I decided that Dubai was the right place for me.

Moving to a new country requires careful thought. One of the main reasons for my decision was my career. I work as a UX designer, and Dubai offers many opportunities in digital products, mobile applications, and online services. The city has a strong demand for specialists who improve user experience, which made this move very appealing for my professional development.

Finding a place to live was the next major step. Based on recommendations from experienced expats, I used https://emirates.estate/. This trusted local housing platform helped me quickly find a modern apartment in a…

5 Views

This post is from a suggested group

What's the best way to work with DevOps?

I’ve been reading about Agile and DevOps practices for a while, but I still see a lot of confusion in our team about what we should prioritize — understanding user needs or pushing features out quickly. We always seem to end up with a release that was built “on time” but isn’t actually solving the problem. I feel like there must be a better way to think about continuous discovery and continuous delivery so they don’t feel like competing demands.

16 Views

You’re definitely not alone — this is something many teams struggle with. I came across a really helpful Continuous Discovery vs. Continuous Delivery comparison article that explains the difference between the two practices and why modern teams need both. It goes into how discovery isn’t just research at the beginning, but a continuous loop of learning, testing hypotheses, and adjusting your roadmap, while delivery focuses on shipping value without sacrificing quality. Seeing both approaches side by side helped me understand how they can reinforce each other instead of pulling us in opposite directions.

This post is from a suggested group

Hye

5 Views
Steve Clark
Steve Clark
5 days ago

Hello Since washing is the step I repeat most often, I want something that feels gentle, nourishing and stable as part of a daily routine rather than just a quick reset.

This post is from a suggested group

Luxury nourishing shampoo as cleansing foundation

I’ve been rethinking how much attention I give to the cleansing step. Some days my hair feels fine right after washing, but later it becomes less smooth and harder to style. That made me question whether my shampoo actually supports hair beyond simple cleanliness. Since washing is the step I repeat most often, I want something that feels gentle, nourishing and stable as part of a daily routine rather than just a quick reset.

19 Views
Steven Lon
Steven Lon
Dec 26, 2025

That’s exactly why I started paying more attention to how shampoo fits into the whole care system. When I explored https://lunesi.co.uk a structured luxury nourishing shampoo, it became clear that cleansing is meant to work in harmony with masks and finishing products. Treating shampoo as part of a ritual rather than a standalone step helped me keep hair feeling more even throughout the day.

Edited

This post is from a suggested group

test

28 Views

This post is from a suggested group

The Evolving Landscape of Pet Ownership: Direct-to-Customer Pet Food Market

The Direct-to-Customer (D2C) pet food market represents a significant disruption in the traditional pet retail landscape, mirroring the broader consumer trend towards personalized and convenient online shopping experiences. This model, where pet food brands sell directly to consumers via their own websites or subscription services, is flourishing due to a deep understanding of the modern pet owner. Today's owners are increasingly treating their pets as family members and are highly concerned with the nutritional quality and specific dietary needs of their companions, driving demand for premium, specialized, and often custom-formulated pet foods.


The key driver for the D2C model is the enhanced connection and transparency it offers. By bypassing traditional retailers, D2C brands can control the entire customer journey, providing detailed ingredient sourcing information, customized feeding plans, and proactive customer service. Subscription-based models add convenience and ensure pet owners never run out of food, capitalizing on the recurring nature of…



14 Views

This post is from a suggested group

Welcome to our group BUBIC Group! A space for us to connect and share with each other. Start by posting your thoughts, sharing media, or creating a poll.

54 Views
bottom of page