In this post, we will be giving you some posts curated by @brofi that caught our attention. We are not quantity but quality based humour, weird knowledge, diversity, project updates and we don't mind lengthy posts at all, however, we are looking for more than just words.
You earn the BRO curation by holding bro, the more you have, the more you get. Still, we look out for quality and not shit posts. Holding Bro doesn't guarantee you votes if you do not give quality material. Without further delay, in no particular order, here are some posts that caught our eye over the past week:
Music is a way to to the heart and if there’s anyone that doesn’t like music, I’m yet to meet them and have a chat with them. My neighbors probably hate me by now because I always like to bash and play my music so loud. Because I mean, I have to share these beautiful songs I have with others. And funny enough, I’ve heard others in my house play songs from my playlist and I’m always proud that I have been able to hook someone up to some good music. Usually, I’m mindful of how much music I play because I don’t want to disturb others as everyone has their own schedule but there are days that I’m like well, I’m playing my music in my room and so if it disturbs someone they can close their ears.
Whenever I come to some Hive based community discord, there is always a trade mark for South East Asian, which is all of us are Rice Eater. We eat rice as our main dish, and in Indonesia we often say that if you haven't eaten rice yet, you haven't got your lunch or dinner yet.
However I believe there are many foods here that not only in Indonesia, but all over South East Asia that are very popular and demanded, but not regarded as something important or interesting for other region. So In this post, I will try to share one of them, which this one is very popular and considered one of the best delicacy in Indonesia, but not in Africa, Europe and North America..
Sometimes Tokyo feels a bit numbing, people tend not to look at you on the street or in shops. A complete lack of acknowledgment. It’s just a matter of of course here.
It may not feel that way to tourist visiting because they’re in sightseeing mode, they hardly speak the language and they are a bit of an atteaction for locals, but once you start building a life here, it can ironically feel extremely less welcoming….alienating, not specifically as a foreigner, but just as a resident.
Teaching children how to code early might help them in the future. The world is changing fast, and most jobs today whether it’s in banking, hospitals, or media use technology one way or another. Knowing a bit of coding could give kids a big advantage.
Also, coding is not just about typing commands. It teaches children how to think. They learn how to solve problems, how to think clearly, and how to keep trying even when they make mistakes. It’s like solving puzzles you try, fail, fix the mistake, and try again. These are good skills for life, not just for computers.
There are days we feel on top of the world, being proud of ourselves for meeting our daily goals and then perhaps treating ourselves to something nice like preparing a nice meal or even ordering shawarma or pizza with chilled plastic ice cream or watching an interesting movie or going outside to feel the natural air or just enjoying a soothing relaxation as you listen to your favourite songs in your room.
These are some of the ways we tend to appreciate our efforts for the day, particularly for our resilience and how we were able to smash and tick off those lists of tasks jotted down on our to-do list or even in our notepad or set an alarm or the one we tend to do - flowing with the day but being focused without letting any distraction set in.
I had a wonderful experience today that I'd love to share. The institution where my youngest daughter studies invited me to a final celebration for Father's Day. It was a mini-concert where children from various grades would sing songs for their fathers to honor them. This was my first time participating in something like this; these activities are usually geared more towards mothers, so it was quite a surprise.
This wasn't the only activity the school organized for fathers. For three weeks, they celebrated what they called "Father's Day." On the two previous Thursdays, our children gave us gifts along with some words of thanks for our role as fathers. It was simple but still very touching.
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