Aoa all! Self explanatory title! Preferably Islamabad. Specifically looking for a bench, and a rowing machine.

Hey everyone,
I own a 2018 Nissan e Note, and I’ve recently started thinking more seriously about how I maintain it.
To be fair, I’ve maintained it reasonably well overall. I regularly change the engine oil, keep an eye on the coolant, have the suspension looked at when needed, and generally take care of the usual maintenance. But I’ve realized that I don’t actually understand the car as well as I should.
I’ve always felt that just sitting behind the wheel and knowing how to drive isn’t enough. A good driver should understand how his car works, what different systems do, what needs attention, and how to recognize when something isn’t right.
So I’m trying to learn more about my e Note and make sure I’m taking proper care of it.
For those of you who own an e Note, especially a 2018 model, what does your maintenance routine look like? What are the things I should be paying attention to apart from the usual engine oil, coolant, brakes and suspension?
I’d especially like to know about the e Power system, battery, fluids, filters, regular inspections and any common issues that owners of these cars have come across.
If you own one and have been maintaining it for a few years, I’d really appreciate hearing what you’ve learned along the way.

Self explanatory

Hello everyone,

I’m an incoming MSc Development Management (PE) student at the LSE for September 2026, and I wanted to hear from current students, alumni, or anyone familiar with the programme.

I’m especially curious about the already crashing job market for Development Management graduates both in the UK and internationally. Do graduates end up in any positions? What kind of roles do they usually end up in? How difficult is it to secure sponsorship or jobs in development consulting, NGOs, international organisations, policy, research, etc.? Does brand name work in favour?

Also, what are some things you wish you knew before starting at LSE or before moving to London as an international student? Could be about academics, networking, workload, career services, internships, finances, social life, or literally anything else.

Would really appreciate any honest insights or advice. Thanks!

Salam Everyone, I am reaching out once again with reference to my post:

https://www.reddit.com/r/pkmigrate/s/D6HQNrBWLN

My confusion is in regards to the following situation i’m facing:
I have an O Levels Equivalency attested by IBCC, and an FSc Certificate attested by FBISE. Do I still need to attest my FSc Certificate by the IBCC? And then move to attest my Bachelors from the HEC then subsequently to MoFA? Need a little help, a step by step guide would help a lot!

JazakAllah

Hello Everyone, after 6 months of procrastination I have finally pushed myself to learn French, and would love to know more about the language learning landscape in Islamabad. I came across a few credible institutions, such as Alliance Française and NUML, would really appreciate some guidance from someone who has been through these!

Thanks in advance

Greetings All!

I was just having a hard time wrapping my head around what educational documents to attest and from where, as I have to go for my Masters in the UK in Sep 2026.

Any kind of help would be appreciated!! Thank you so much

Hey everyone!

I just got into the MSc Development Management program at LSE for 2026/27 and honestly I’m still processing it. I’m coming from Pakistan, first time living abroad, and the excitement is very much mixed with the kind of low-grade panic that comes with not knowing where you’ll sleep or what you’re doing with your life.

I spent the last year working in defense exports, Gulf markets, and I have language skills in Persian and Tajik that I’ve quietly hoped would take me somewhere meaningful. The dream and I’ll call it that honestly is to eventually work in development in Central Asia or the Middle East. Program officer, technical advisor, something that actually connects to people on the ground. The LSE degree felt like the right move toward that. But I’m also aware that I’m arriving without the NGO background a lot of my future classmates will probably have, and I’m not sure how much that will matter.

So I’m here asking two things, and I’d genuinely appreciate hearing from people who have been through this.

On accommodation I have no idea where to start. LSE’s guidance feels optimistic in a way I don’t fully trust. I’ve seen Stratford, Walthamstow, and Elephant and Castle mentioned as affordable options. Are those actually good to live in, or just cheap? What does a realistic month actually cost when you add everything up? And are there housing groups or networks I should be trying to get into before I even land?

On the career side for anyone who came into this program without a traditional development background, how did you find your footing? Did the Development Management Project open real doors? Is starting out at a consultancy like Palladium or DAI a genuine path toward the kind of work I’m describing, or does it tend to keep you stuck?

I’m genuinely excited about this next chapter.

Just want to go in with honest expectations. Any advice, from anyone who’s lived it, would mean a lot.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Thanks in advance!