Logistics Note or logistical Note Just wondering what's the right way to put in the title of event details regarding logistics Logistics Note or Logistical Note

What's the difference between "I'm (doing) good" and I'm (doing) well" (a reply to "How are you?")? I'm good I'm doing good (doing + adjective?, I thought we can only say I'm doing well) I'm well (Is this just short for "I'm doing well"?) I'm doing well Are there any differences for the above-mentioned? Are some just short for something?

When exactly do you use "It's" with plural noun? I heard in spoken language a lot that noun does not conform with subject. For example, That's a lot of cats. (Why not "Those are a lot of cats") It's them. (Why not "They're them") There's a lot of it. (it here refers to countable nouns, why not "there's a lot of them")

positions and vacancy If I have a list of posts I want to hire, will the following announcement make sense? VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT - Barista (3 positions) - Chef (2 positions) Or should I use 'persons' instead of 'positions'? Or any better words?

Letter of interest clearly stating suitability for the position I'm applying for a job and not sure about the following conditions: (a) Letter of interest clearly stating suitability for the position (b) XXXXXXX Form and detailed curriculum vitae based on the criteria stated above. Please submit the application by e-mail to: XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX I'm wondering if letter of interest in item a. is the same as cover email? That means, I don't have to attach separate letter, but just write my interest in email OR do I need to attach separate file of letter of interest, but also have to write a short cover letter?

Tiempo Hace mucho tiempo que no escribo aqui. Hay mucho pasando por el mes pasado. Cosas son cambiado y los nuevos van a llegar. Espero que mi vida va a ser bien.

How do you use "to get to do something"? -Did you get to see her? Probably means "Did you have a chance to see her?" but what if it's not a question? I got to see her yesterday. (But "got to" also means "have to") How do you separate?

What does it mean "a mushroom cloud of casual" ? I'll be casual, I'm gonna be a mushroom cloud of casual! You know why? 'Cause it's a game. I wanted to skip to the end and do the whole "happily ever after" What does it mean by saying "a mushroom cloud of casual"?

I am not sure about this statement in job submission guideline. One item says: "If there is/are photo(s) attached separately from official documents or on resume, the application will not be considered." The thing is they require a copy of ID card which has my picture on it. Does it mean I can still submit it without having to blur/crop out the picture? I'm pretty sure I don't have to. They only mean separate sole picture. So, I'm not going to crop out my face on the ID card. Please let me know if I understand correctly. Thank you.