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@bief57
stacking since: #375005
0 sats \ 0 replies \ @bief57 OP 18h \ parent \ on: A place called "road to happiness" Travel
Socialismo, supongo.
Yes, it's cheaper, but with the salaries in these countries, it's almost impossible to own a home. The ideal would be to generate first-world income and third-world expenses. Venezuela isn't on this list, but small houses in remote villages can be found here for up to $3,000, and in major cities, they can be found for as little as $15,000.
This reminded me of a question my daughter asked me. She was confused by the fact that the tooth fairy (me) had left her $3 the first time and $1 the second time. I had to tell her that the tooth fairy has to divide the money equally among all the children who leave a tooth under their pillow that night. That is, if there are many children to whom she has to distribute money that night, that means each one will get less, but if on the other hand there are only a few children, then she will give them more money. She seemed satisfied with the answer.
It's amazing how many questions kids come up with, to the point of leaving us speechless. The funniest thing is how they find every flaw in the incongruous answers. I'll try that answer and see what he says, haha.
Hahaha, I can't stop laughing every time I remember her disappointed face when she came to the conclusion that the tooth fairy probably prints money to give to children. She says, "I'm a Bitcoiner."
That, and when they learn to wipe themselves without help, is one of the most rewarding moments of parenthood. It's a total success!
I'm glad to read this. I'd also like to attend an event like this, although I don't know how or where these meetings are planned. Siggie, excuse my ignorance, but I have two questions: 1. Do you have a podcast? 2. How do you get a phone with a graphene operating system?
I'm glad you're prepared to handle these types of situations. Joining the Red Cross must have been one of the best decisions of your life. No one wants to be in a risky situation, but it's best to be prepared. Thanks for showing me that post.
I'm happy to read this. I can answer based on my experience. I used to sell used clothing online. Having a physical store wasn't within my reach, which is great because you attract new customers who happen to be nearby. It also allows you to create a website and social media accounts for the store. When people asked me about payment methods, I always included Bitcoin as an option, but I've never made a sale with that method. However, in my case, it's due to a lack of information about the community where I live. It's a window you should leave open. Bales of clothing from American brands arrive in Peru, Bolivia, and Chile. Selling these products has become very popular in these countries. These 45-kilo bales, containing approximately 200 items of children's clothing, arrive from the United States, and in these countries, they cost between $300 and $700. So, in the United States, they must have lower prices. I have a question: are you selling the store with all your merchandise?