No, that’s what I was specifically told by the recruiter. I was perfectly qualified for the job, even a bit over-qualified.
Imma copy paste this the next time someone asks something like what’s the ML take on cat breeds.
Edible and medicinal plants of Canada. I want to level up my bushcrafting and foraging skills. Going to be cross referencing with medical studies. Taking a break from theory.
Mao himself even said that if handled correctly, the relationship between the proletariat and the national bourgeoisie may not necessarily be antagonistic
It’s not like we’re saying “Communism means no commerce and absolute poverty until the machine god brings us to utopia.”
I have no idea. Some kids are easy to take care of and others are a bit more demanding. My kid was amazing in that she started sleeping through the night at 4 mo. But my neighbour’s kid was horrible, and woke up 1-2 times during the night.
I’m not a biologist or a child development expert but I suspect it’s got something to do with the order of development of certain brain functions, so it’s got nothing to do with genetics, nor is it something that we can control.
I would say that it is societal paradigm or work stress to leads parents to neglect their kids but you did specifically mention it was the kids’ grandparents, who are presumably retired.
IMO, there’s not really a difference in societal problems and social problems. Having support systems in place does make it easier, and gives you more resources to work with, but in the end you still have to do it. Either way, taking care of your kid takes up 80% of your waking time if you want to do it properly, and you have to balance that with a job that takes up 50% of your waking time. So you have to compromise somewhere and that’s usually your hobbies and mental well-being.
Sometimes you just get shitty kids. It may not have anything to do with being in a capitalist system.
I don’t think this behaviour has anything to do with capitalism, but rather the kids’ guardians don’t have any discipline. In my house, we have a rule with zero screen time, for both the kid and parents, while the kid is awake.
With regards to feeding, we learn what she likes and what she doesn’t like. But if she doesn’t want to eat, we don’t force her, even if she skips a meal. What’s the most detrimental is that she develops an aversion to eating because she’s being forced to do it all the time. The result is that she over-eats a bit and we’re often horrified at how much she’s able to consume.
@Ronin_5
@lemmygrad.ml