Elmer Schiesari

Think of meristematic cells like the “stem cells” of plants — always young, always dividing. Having large vacuoles would actually get in the way of that because vacuoles push cytoplasm toward the edges of the cell.

Instead, meristematic cells keep everything compact and active in the center. Once they mature into specialized plant cells (like xylem or phloem), vacuoles start to appear.

You can read more about this concept here on Byju’s.

As someone who works in HR and uses Workday daily, I can give you the internal perspective:

The short answer: It depends on how the company has configured their Workday instance. Some organizations allow candidates to self-service reinstatement, while others require HR intervention.

Here's what usually works best: 1. Act quickly - the sooner you try to reverse it, the better 2. Be professional in your communication - explain briefly why you want to reinstate your application 3. Have your application details ready - job ID, position title, withdrawal date

What happens on our end: When you withdraw, the application typically moves to an "archived" status. We can usually pull it back within 30 days, but after that it might be permanently purged from the system.

A workaround if reinstatement isn't possible: Many companies will let you reapply to the same position if it's still open. Your previous withdrawal usually doesn't count against you unless you've withdrawn multiple times.

The reality: We see this fairly often and most recruiters are understanding about it. People change their minds - it's human nature! Just be honest about your situation and we're usually happy to help.