Top products from r/northdakota
We found 5 product mentions on r/northdakota. We ranked the 5 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.
1. American Buffalo: In Search of a Lost Icon
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
3. Guerrilla Dating Tactics: Strategies, Tips, and Secrets for Finding Romance
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
5. Columbia Men’s Wild Card Interchange Jacket, Thermal Reflective Warmth
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
SUPERIOR MATERIALS FOR EXCEPTIONAL PROTECTION: The Columbia Men’s Wild Card Interchange Jacket is three jackets in one—including a warm repellent lining; a waterproof, breathable, and critically seam-sealed shell; and a combination of both.MOUNTAIN-TOP PERFORMANCE: This men’s adjustable jacket...
Does California have some sort of a crazy low male-to-female population I've never heard about? "Nice guys" under age 30 normally have a rough time finding female companionship last I checked. You might also consider Alaska if you're seeking a higher male-to-female ratio.
Overall, I tend to think that a woman in her twenties without any kids and of reasonable looks and weight shouldn't have too much difficulty finding a decent male if she's actively looking regardless of where she lives. I recommend reading these two books if you're really having trouble:
Why Men Are the Way They Are - explore the details of male psychology and male/female dynamics, providing valuable and useful knowledge helpful in the search for a mate. Find out why women often have so much difficulty finding a man.
Guerrilla Dating Tactics: Strategies, Tips, and Secrets for Finding Romance - I read this like 25 years ago when I was on the market and remember it's being fun and possibly useful.
Coming to North Dakota for economic reasons makes sense in some circumstances, but I don't think I'd make the move primarily for the purposes of finding a mate. In fact, that's really the only reason to come here - economic reasons. It's a cold, flat and boring state and would probably be a gigantic shock if all you've ever known is California. It might be described as "journey into Ice Hell" in those regards. Long term you might be happier in a place like Colorado or the Pacific Northwest. For North Dakota, you should look at Fargo, Bismarck, and maybe Grand Forks. Also, consider investigating Billings, Montana, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and Omaha, Nebraska. Have you also considered Minneapolis? That's a very nice city.
Fargo does have a good job market, but a great many of those jobs are low-skilled, low-paying (sub-$15/hour) retail service jobs. We also have a couple call centers here (not sure if they're sub-$15 or what). The competition for jobs requiring a college degree in non-STEM fields should be relatively fierce since the Fargo-Moorhead area is a college town with three colleges pumping out job hungry graduates. If you normally have difficulty finding a better than fast food job then North Dakota might make some sense; it might not be too hard to get a job at one of those call centers and from what I've heard they pay better than fast food.
Wherever you move to, you should definitely investigate heavily over the Internet and come visit in person for a couple days before making a commitment. If you don't have any kids or student loans or other debt obligations then you might be in a great position to pick a place where you'd really like to live that also has a combination of a reasonable job market and cost of living. If you do have debt obligations then economic factors become much more pressing in which case North Dakota might start to make some sense.
We do like to bitch about the weather, but that's because there is nothing better to do. Since you are a pharmacist and won't be outside to much I wouldn't go overboard on clothes. You definitely need a winter jacket ( something like this https://www.amazon.com/Columbia-Mens-Wild-Interchange-Jacket/dp/B01N2X6OPV).
If you like Bison, you should see about stopping at the National Buffalo Museum in Jamestown then. There's some white (albino) buffalo there, some offspring of White Cloud I believe. Sometimes you can see them as you're driving by on I-94, but there's a lot of information and history in the museum.
I'd also recommend Steven Rinella's book: American Buffalo: In Search of a Lost Icon, which can be picked up at the museum.
Or how about pay money for a product that you use?
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