What is the correct positioning of Please in a sentence or indeed is there one? Ask Question Asked 15 years, 3 months ago Modified 13 years, 4 months ago Browsing sites like Indeed seems so boring and discouraging because 1) I don't know what I want to do now. and 2) There are thousands of many bullshit postings and hundreds of other generic users applying to the same dinky jobs. The only things I have seen that are interesting to me are jobs posted directly on some companys' direct websites. Then recently, I was on Indeed looking for jobs and also ran into the same experience myself while applying for Remote Data Entry jobs. This morning I woke up to find my inbox flooded with emails ALL saying the same thing from different companies which is immediately a red flag to me because it is obviously just a copy/paste template they used. Indeed notes that it has RSS feeds available, but there doesn't appear to be much documentation on how to customize the feed. Indeed provides a sample feed which I've subscribed to and appears to work but I'd like to tailor further. For example, if I wanted to see all Consultant jobs in Indianapolis, IN what would need to be changed? The point is simple if Green turns out better that JT Ballard made a mistake. Not sure, but during the draft I thought those allegations hadn’t been cleared yet. Might be wrong, but I know it was the talk surrounding him. He was indeed a first round talent. Can someone please explain the grammar rule that governs these three sentences, especially the last. Why is a comma required after the word 'Indeed' in the last sentence? This is indeed a great p. /r/jobs is the number one community for advice relating to your career. Head to our discord for live support: discord.gg/jobs I constantly hear the expression "Thank you very much indeed" in the BBC, both TV and radio. However, I never listen to it on day-to-day conversation, either formal or informal. Moreover. Hey y’all! Any suggestions for job sites? Indeed is getting exhausting and without hearing much of anything back. Just curious if there is a better avenue to search for jobs. Share Sort by: Best Open comment sort options Best Top New Controversial Old Q&A Add a Comment parkhiker • You're detecting the difference in nuance well. Indeed comes from deed as in action or fact (rather than thought or speech ) and so the meaning of in deed and hence indeed is very close to that of in fact But indeed is genearlly used to confirm or to introduce something that supports what has already been said, and in fact used to deny or introduce something that counters what has.