Holding fast to promises.
Holding fast to promises.
Promises—or what we call by that name—often ring hollow when they come from people. This is particularly evident during one's school years: first-graders are told that all the world's doors are open to them, yet by the time graduation approaches, it suddenly turns out that those doors—which seemed to be standing ajar—have slammed shut.
Indeed, a few months ago—during the university admissions season, or more precisely, during the Unified State Exam period for graduates in my home country of Moldova—an article appeared featuring complaints from parents and students. They argued that the exams were not designed to give children a chance to enter university, but rather to shut those doors in their faces.
I certainly recall the questions on the exams my own children took a few years ago; the material was on the level of a doctoral thesis defense. Yet, the majority of school teachers hold no advanced academic degrees themselves; they are graduates of pedagogical institutes and teacher training colleges.
The situation within this system is truly surreal.
You know, butterflies are associated with freedom, but when a "butterfly circus" comes to town, the butterflies flutter about within a confined space, evoking a sense of captivity rather than liberty. Education is much the same: children spend years of their lives studying, only to face the prospect of a mundane job as a manual laborer—unless, of course, they start their own business.
Sometimes, promises resemble strict rules—like the regulations for crossing an uncontrolled intersection.
In theory, a zebra crossing should guarantee pedestrian safety, yet an unpredictable factor can always intervene: a distracted driver who forgets to slow down.
Personally, I sleep soundly only because I have promises from a very reliable source—one that many do not take seriously. These are promises from God, and there are many of them; for example: God does not give us trials greater than we can bear!
That brings peace of mind.
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Below you can see my containers with data that I collect in INLEO and always have quick access to them it is very convenient.
Material thoughts about beekeeping №1
When I visited dense forests, I did not see ideal conditions for bees there, but many beekeepers harvest beekeeping products in such places.
Link to the container with my portfolio
Link to the container with my Tag memo for getting coins #1
| Location: | Ukraine |
| Author: | Author @barski. In my publications you will see only my author's works. |
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Oh, and lest I forget @bradleyarrow, the creator of the BBH coin would be happy to see our votes "for" the witness @thebbhproject, I cast my vote.
Below are the tags for the coins I've held, keep, or will hold in my wallet. This isn't financial advice, it's just my crypto games :)
#photography #hiveengine #aliveandthriving #neoxian #creativecoin #cent #pimp #meme #sportstalk #Proof of Brain #pepe #spt #oneup #loh #fun #ctp #dev #byte #lolz #tribes #archon #arcadecolony #pgm #music #vote #weed #lassecash #pal #cine #hivegaming #limitlessg #leo #sand #hivelist #foodie #pay #inleo #hive #bbh #slothbuzz #thgaming #heartbeat #bbho #tribaldex #scholarandscribe #hivepizza #worldbuilding #freewrite #atx #sbt #beer