What To Do When Your Child Asks If You Are Poor
When your child asks if you are poor, tell a calm truth: we have enough for what we need, and wanting more does not make this house a failure.
Read more →When your child asks if you are poor, tell a calm truth: we have enough for what we need, and wanting more does not make this house a failure.
Read more →Move back to the province if the math of work, school, and peace is real. Homesickness is not a business plan. Neither is Manila pride.
Read more →Looking okay at work can be a cheap uniform and a barber, not a lifestyle. Spend for dignity. Stop spending for a costume of success.
Read more →When friends marry while you still rent, clap without setting yourself on fire. Their wedding is not a timer on your worth.
Read more →If your calendar is only other people's needs, you will call burnout fate. Put one block that is yours, or the whole month will belong to everyone else.
Read more →Kung bills na lang ang usapan, magtakda ng pera-oras at tao-oras. Ang budget na walang tao ay accounting. Ang tao na walang budget ay gulo.
Read more →When you envy your barkada, name the feeling, then look at your Tuesday. Their highlight is not a verdict on your ordinary life.
Read more →Skipping your own rice so the children can eat is love, until it becomes a secret martyrdom. A house needs a father who is also fed.
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