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Glenn

BassResource.com Administrator
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Everything posted by Glenn

  1. Ya know, ice is really just frozen water.
  2. Waiting for spring....
  3. Welcome home! We're glad you're here.
  4. Welcome home! We're glad you're here.
  5. Welcome home! We're glad you're here.
  6. It's time to repower with a new Suzuki! https://www.suzukimarine.com/
  7. FREE REEL ALERT! While supplies last, this CLASSIC DEAL at the St. Croix Factory Store means anglers who purchase any available, in-stock ST. CROIX BASS X Series rod will receive a Quantum Smoke X 100 casting reel or Quantum Smoke XPT spinning reel (over $100 retail value) ABSOLUTELY FREE. Need more than one BASS X Rod? No problem, you’ll receive a free Quantum reel in your cart for each in-stock BASS X rod you buy, as long as supplies last. ACT FAST! This St. Croix Factory Store CLASSIC DEAL runs until midnight on Sunday, March 30 – or WHILE SUPPLIES LAST - as these free reel offers are limited to available stock. https://stcroixrodfactorystore.com/collections/classic-combos-bass-x-and-quantum-reels
  8. https://www.bassresource.com/giveaway/seaguar-pounce-giveaway-5-people-will-win.html
  9. Bryan New is here with BassResource, and he’s diving deep into springtime hard swimbait tactics for big bass. Hard swimbaits aren’t just for show—they’re powerful tools for targeting trophy fish across different lakes, whether you’re chasing largemouth, spots, or even smallmouth. With glide baits, multi-jointed baits, and Bryan’s expert gear tips, you’re set to become unstoppable this spring!
  10. This is the log I created in 1991, and still use: https://www.bassresource.com/fish/fishing_log.html
  11. I couldn't agree more. I like my soft plastics like I like people. I like all shapes, sizes, and colors because each one has something special to offer. Each bait has their own unique characteristics that make them interesting and valuable. How boring would it be if only one brand were available?
  12. Oh but ALL the colors and sizes!
  13. Jigs have been a staple in bass fishing for decades, and for good reason—they flat-out work. This video breaks down the six essential jig types every bass angler should know to tackle different fishing conditions and boost your catch rate.
  14. There is no big deal. It's an ad. Ads are often creative, humorous, and entertaining because they're not documentaries. And scene....
  15. Ummm....."Bullet Proof" Wow.
  16. You won’t go wrong fishing a jig this month, from lamb to lion. It can be fished in any situation, allowing you to keep pace with mobile prespawn bass. Follow these four steps to the best ones. https://www.bassresource.com/fishing/march-jigs.html
  17. Learn how to scout new fishing spots like a pro! Use Google Earth, mapping apps, DNR data, and sonar to create a winning game plan before you even launch your boat. https://www.bassresource.com/fishing/breaking-down-new-waters.html
  18. ^^ Perhaps too soon for this^^ but at the same time it represents the relief and joy we all have that it's not cancer! No doubt you still have a rough road ahead of you @Catt but at least you'll have a positive outcome!
  19. After working at the same company for 18 years I was caught up in another round of mass layoffs (I was one of 5,000) in 2021. I tried applying for several jobs and didn't even make it past the automated screening process. After seriously beefing up my LinkedIn profile, a headhunter (er...recruiting agency) found me. 8 interviews later (yes, EIGHT for the same job), I landed a better paying job without all the stress, less hours, PLUS unlimited vacation time! Yes, unlimited, however don't abuse it. They treat you like adults and expect you to be responsible. Key things about finding a job: LinkedIn and social media matters! Make sure it's professional. There's a lot of YouTube videos on how to beef up your LinkedIn profile When they want to interview you, they've already determined you're qualified for the job, they want to know if you're a good culture fit. So focus more on projecting an energetic, positive, can-do attitude throughout. Drink a box of Red Bull if you have to. LOL Apply for jobs you don't want or are over-qualified in the hopes of getting interviewed - great practice opportunity. Engage the services of a recruiting agency if you're struggling to land interviews. Research and find the best ones. It's seriously worth it. When they offer you the position, ALWAYS counteroffer. They've already determined they want you and they're also tired of interviewing people, plus they need the position filled asap. YOU are in control at that point. Counter at least 5K a year (recommend 10K). They'll come back with a lesser offer, expecting you to accept. Don't. Counter again with a slight bump up, but add a signing bonus (or up it if they're already offering one) and add a week of vacation. They'll hem and haw, but will likely accept it. If they counter, accept it. When you start the new job, knowing HOW to do it won't be an issue. You have plenty of experience. So much so, people will look to you for advice. The challenge is twofold: Learning the ropes. Internal systems, procedures, org structures, and who does what is overwhelming and frustrating. I went from a one login system to 8 independent systems, each with their own logins, for example. The culture. Pay attention to the history and company mission during orientation. It drives every decision process, how they work together, and how people act. Pay attention to how others behave and what they wear. Some places are more "corporate" while others that seem "corporate" on the outside are all about jeans and t-shirts and swearing on the inside. They'll be watching you to see if you're the right fit, but remember you'll be doing the same, so keep the job search going for 90 days after hire date in case it doesn't work out. Hope that helps, now get to work on that resume and LinkedIn profile!
  20. Solid-state batteries offer several advantages over traditional lithium-ion batteries, including enhanced safety, higher energy density, faster charging, and potential for longer lifespan, all due to the use of a solid electrolyte instead of a flammable liquid one. I view lithium batteries like CD's. CD's were the first widely accepted digital format after analog, but essentially a bridge to MP3 and streaming services, which made them extinct. In the same manner, solid state batteries are the successors to lithium batteries. Solid state batteries for bass boats have already hit the market.
  21. Glenn replied to JHoss's topic in Tournament Talk
  22. Glenn replied to JHoss's topic in Tournament Talk
    More like a Royal with Cheese
  23. Smooth. Strong. Suzuki. 💪 https://www.suzukimarine.com/
  24. Skip the lithiums and go with solid state. While a little more expensive than lithiums, they're 1/2 the weight of lithiums and take less than an hour to fully charge. One thing to consider is the age of your outboard. If it's an older outboard, you can't have a lithium cranking battery because the voltage from the alternator oscillates so much that it can damage the lithium battery. Lead acid batteries are more tolerant. Newer engines have more stable alternators, so you shouldn't have that issue if you have a newer outboard. You can still go with lithiums for your trolling motor though. I don't know if it's the same situation with solid state batteries. But I'm sure there's more than a few folks here that are smarter than me on that subject. Let's see what they say.

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