pull down to refresh
@bief57
stacking since: #375005
0 sats \ 0 replies \ @bief57 11 Jun \ on: If I Let My Kid Play Outside, They’ll Be Bullied! Education
I loved social jiu-jitsu. Now, focusing on the topic, I'm not afraid of being bullied by another child. I'm afraid of adults. Where I live, there's no way I'd let my daughter go out to play alone. I'm sorry, but no. If I lived in an area similar to the one in the movies or TV shows, then yes, but unfortunately, not everyone lives the same reality.
She, claro! Ya todo tiene sentido. Vos empezaste por el nivel difícil del español (léelo con acento argentino)
No sabia que hablas español. Una vez vi un video de un chico de Estados Unidos que decía que entendía perfectamente el español mexicano, pero no podía entender el español argentino de su esposa
Los cubanos si los entiendo perfectamente. En serio no entiendes a los peruanos? Quizás sea por las jergas y de la zona de la que provenga.
That makes me laugh.
I'm from Venezuela, and Peruvians and Chileans think we Caribbean people speak horribly. Which I find funny because some Peruvians conjugate sentences poorly and say things like "su papá suyo de el" jajaj. Well, nobody understands Chileans.
Pd: los caribeños si hablamos raro.
Hahaha, I misunderstood. I see. A similar situation happens here. Every time it rains, there's a high probability of being without power for a long time. That's why people must have gas stoves and electricity.
I've seen some companies you can contact online, but I don't think they have a physical store. I don't know the prices because they aren't posted. I know of some accommodations that use solar energy, and acquaintances who have installed solar energy in their homes, but I think it's expensive. Some people have also opted for small power plants, but they run on gasoline, smell very bad, and are loud.
It's a topic we discuss regularly at home. She's heard us talk about how much we hate being employees, having our time controlled, asking bosses for permission, and not getting paid adequately. My husband and I have been through it before, and that's why we decided to become independent entrepreneurs. It's difficult, but it's about trading one problem for another: dealing with uncertainty and being somewhat free or enslaving ourselves for a "secure" salary. Given our status as migrants, some people sometimes take advantage of this and pay less than usual, or fire you after 30 days and don't pay you. So yes, it's a topic we talk about a lot. She asks because she's curious, and we explain.