I have a job but not good salary and I can't change or ask for a raise right now because it is not possible. That's why I'm trying to find another source of income in addition to my current job. Thanks for taking the time to answer
If you’re willing to share, what is preventing you from finding additional work? You obviously feel married to a job that isn’t really working for you, and I’m wondering if you’re really stuck or just feeling stuck.
I'm stuck cz with my age and the skills I have, I can't find better job, I'm trying since more than 6 months to find better job but it didn't work out. So I was thinking about a part time job in addition to my main job. Kind of writing or doing hand made things. I'm just not sure what to do and where to start.
If you don’t have the skills to find a better job, consider using your free time to develop those skills. If you think of yourself as a student who has a job to cover living expenses, maybe you will feel motivated and excited. You have an opportunity to work towards a better life and have your costs covered by someone else. It’s all about how you look at it.
What does this vapid and emotive statement actually serve to achieve, given the fact that you could say the same about literally any country engaged in warfare throughout the entire history of civilisation?
Are all human beings not worthy of the same respect, regardless of ethnicity or nationality?
Nobody will question that. Military conflict is always horrible. Be that in the Ukraine, be that in Yemen, be that in Iraq, be that in Afghanistan, be that in any of the other thousand examples throughout human history.
The issue here is, it's not even about the people. It's about a conflict of interest between major powers in the world, who are unable to co-operate but rather escalate their disputes on political or even warfare levels.
The whole thing goes back to the early 2010s and that only recently. The issue itself goes back far longer.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrMiSQAGOS4 is a talk of Prof. John Mearsheimer at the University of Chicago and provides some basic insight. If you have the hour to watch it, I highly recommend it.
