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RE: 👩‍💻 My 12-Year-Old Daughter Now Earns More Than Cambodian Minimum Wage 🤑 Thanks To Hive 🙌

in ASEAN HIVE COMMUNITY3 years ago

This is the best example of the power of Hive.. When they grow up.. Imagine their Hive power grows a lot.. then they will earn much higher wages. It is really good to prepare kids when they are young on financial education. They have bright futures ahead.. Congrats.. =) 😝😝😝Have a great day.

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 3 years ago  

It is incredible to think the @kidsisters may have a stress-free future from the age of 18, and be free to pursue things than bring them joy in life powered by their passive income and Hive-blogging. Meanwhile in the USA, my relatively wealthy friends will spend nearly all they have to send their kids to an overpriced university which they will have to work a lifetime to pay off all the debt acquired by choosing this lifestyle. Give thanks.

 3 years ago  

I do agree with your vision for your daughters... Financial education has to start young . Life isn't always about material wants but happiness too. I think in the society now, everyone is constantly chasing after wealth and comparing with others that it becomes a constant chase that leads to unhappiness. US universities are overpriced? Do the government have any subsidized programs? In Malaysia, for those who cannot afford university, there are a couple of options, get a government loan to be paid in the future when they work but can be in really long installments with no interest charged. Second method is just go to the local government university for almost free. Or the vocational college where the students are paid allowances every month. I guess here, no one is left out from education someway or the other. Thanks for writing such a insightful comment. =) slowly putting together bits of what the US is like. It is not what I originally know.

 3 years ago  

A university education from a "cheap" school in the US can leave you in debt til your 50s if you're lucky. There are no free or cheap options, joining the military, getting good grades and/or or getting a sports scholarship are about the only ways for poor people to get a higher education. It is still part of our culture that higher education is a privilege and not a right, and I couldn't disagree more, but that 's just another example of why I left the USA.

At least in India they acknowledge their caste system, but in many countries like the USA, a caste system exists which is never spoken about or acknowledged. I almost had a scholarship for soccer to Australia, but something in my heart changed, and I decided not to the typical university-career-retirement life. It has come with great hardship, but I ultimately have no regrets.

 3 years ago  

Hi hi.. Justin.. ooo.. wow.. revelations for me. I never knew that in the USA, education is for the privileged till now. I have heard from some of my Filipino friends who I used to work with in Brunei that in the Philippines, there is even free education. That is pretty tough for those who are not born into wealthy families if they were born into poorer families in the USA. It is not their fault to be in poor families.

Australia is a great country but the only thing it doesn't feel as friendly as the people in Asia. Shops close really early. High tax. Expensive lifestyle. I have been there a couple of times and it doesn't feel lively as all especially at night although the shops are well designed. In Malaysia, especially in Kuala Lumpur or even places like Taiwan, Hong Kong .. 1am at night is still happening.

The strange thing is the last time I went to Sydney a couple of years back. I was pretty excited to go to this zoo, "Taronga zoo" but arrived there late. All the animals were unavailable for viewing and it was around 2 pm. The sign " the gorilla is resting". Koala bears resting and so on. I was like, "it's 2pm " everyone's closing for business. And there are no cheap food to eat. It's all those posh high-class places. I don't really like high class places with fine dining. A plate of a few grapes with some drizzle of sauce for 10 bucks or 20 bucks. I think the diner just pays more for the experience rather than the food. I think Cambodia also is a great place to be at. =) People are not too materialistic. Happiness even with the smallest things. Have a great day, Justin. Thank you very much for such an insightful comment. =)

 3 years ago  

Socialism for the rich and corporations, and capitalism for the poor, as I like to say. I wouldn't say the USA is too different from your experience in OZ.

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 3 years ago  

Luckily, you let me know .. I am going to be staking all of it and using them for calling ... =)

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