You are viewing a single comment's thread from:

RE: Some Kids Just Move Different

in ASEAN HIVE COMMUNITY • 10 days ago

When I went to high school, I had a few friends who lived in small, remote villages... It was always interesting to hear their stories of driving a tractor when they would help out their parents with harvesting crops... They had a lot more "life skills" than anyone else who lived in the city or towns...

While I wouldn't like to teach my son to drive at such a young age, I completely understand your uncle's point of view... The kid should know as many skills as possible, as in remote areas, he should know how to survive and to help others in need!

I have picked this post on behalf of the @OurPick project! Check out our Reading Suggestions Posts!

Comment Footer.jpg
Please consider voting for our Liotes HIVE Witness. Thank you!

10 days ago in ASEAN HIVE COMMUNITY by
100%
    -100%

      Downvoting a post can decrease pending rewards and make it less visible. Common reasons:

      • Disagreement on rewards
      • Fraud or plagiarism
      • Hate speech or trolling
      • Miscategorized content or spam

      Submit
      0.00 ARCHON
        Reply 1
        Sort:  
      • Trending
        • [-]
         9 days ago 

        In remote villages, children are trained early to become independent and to survive on their own. Based on my observation, kids who grow up in the city are often more pampered. That’s why children raised in rural or remote areas tend to be more resilient and less likely to give up on life easily. No matter where they are placed, they are able to adapt and survive.

        By the way, thanks.for the support @ph1102.

        100%
          -100%

            Downvoting a post can decrease pending rewards and make it less visible. Common reasons:

            • Disagreement on rewards
            • Fraud or plagiarism
            • Hate speech or trolling
            • Miscategorized content or spam

            Submit
            0.00 ARCHON
              1 vote
              Reply