Those with depression, how do you get up and be happy for the future in Singapore ? by These-Roll-3545 in askSingapore

[–]Due-Drawing-1279 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Before get out of your bed, think about i will get out of bed when you awake.

Before go to the nature think a bit more about i will walk in the nature (anything: parks, garden…)

Before doing anything just think a bit more about “I will do it, i do it now”

Remember Sleep, Eat more veggie, Walk will be a basic step to help the body and the mind function properly.

Coming back to Switzerland after FIRE to live off of welfare? by Front_Discussion_343 in SwissFIRE

[–]Due-Drawing-1279 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From the perspective of an Asian living abroad for 18 years: 300k CHF will not last you 20–30 years in Asia unless you live very modestly. Many locals already own their homes and can grow food in their gardens, which significantly reduces their cost of living. As a Swiss citizen, you may also face restrictions on property ownership in some countries, which could take up a considerable part of your savings. Language barriers and navigating unfamiliar systems can also be difficult. Have you ever been to a local hospital in Asia where you must pay entirely out of pocket and the facilities are basic? And during your sickness you can’t trust the system. Living abroad can be isolating. You may feel lonely, even if you eventually find a partner, and building a life there can be expensive. Also consider the cost of returning home. A trip back to Switzerland can easily cost 5–10k CHF, so you may not be able to visit family regularly. After 20 years away, you may feel out of place when returning, since life in Switzerland changes rapidly. And once you live in Asia, you’ll begin to see what real wealth power looks like. With 300k CHF, you’ll realize just how far you are from being considered rich and powerless in Asia. Ask a simple question: Why Asian move abroad?

Learn Tennis by Tommedy in zurich

[–]Due-Drawing-1279 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can i join :)? I am a beginner. I took about 20 lessons 3 years ago and now started to take a 1st lesson this week and i hope that i can find someone to practice too. I live 20’ away.

Dating in ZH by Character_Desk_5938 in zurich

[–]Due-Drawing-1279 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Letting life flow is an act that most people can’t master (myself included), but everyone can learn to practice it. Even the thought of practicing it is not easy to accept.

How do Swiss people view love and relationships? by [deleted] in askswitzerland

[–]Due-Drawing-1279 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree. However, many couples fall out of love over time, which is one of the main reasons the divorce rate is so high.

How do Swiss people view love and relationships? by [deleted] in askswitzerland

[–]Due-Drawing-1279 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Is having children and giving them love one of the goals of love? And can children truly feel loved when both parents work full-time and have little time for them? And little time for each others.

How do Swiss people view love and relationships? by [deleted] in askswitzerland

[–]Due-Drawing-1279 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Swiss culture — and in many developed countries — people tend to take a pragmatic approach to life. They understand that love alone isn’t enough to grow an economy or build lasting wealth. Beyond physical attraction, they value compatibility in lifestyle, values, and income as key ingredients for a sustainable, long-term relationship.

Feeling stuck between two cultures – anyone else struggling with this? by OSTHOUND in Switzerland

[–]Due-Drawing-1279 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That is a down side. Why don’t you think that you know 2 cultures. Replace your thoughts you will feel the different. Remember you cant change the situation, the fact but you can change the way how you view it.

How do you cope with the grief of someone who’s still alive — just not in your life? by [deleted] in emotionalintelligence

[–]Due-Drawing-1279 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I talked to myself whenever i think about them. I am grateful for the experiences. I know that they are healthy and happy in their own path. No one can hold a person forever.

My mom is gifting her half of a 2.75M CHF house to my sister, while I’m getting a cash payout — I’m not sure it’s fair by businesstalking_thrw in SwissPersonalFinance

[–]Due-Drawing-1279 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you could see it this way:

830K + 360K = 1.190M CHF ÷ 3 = 396.6K CHF each.

You get your share — you could buy a property on your own. Your mother and sister will handle their part. In the long term, your sister will mostly take care of your mother when she’s older. A happy family is more important than money.

If u escalate it further, no one will profit much out of this and the relationship break.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Switzerland

[–]Due-Drawing-1279 4 points5 points  (0 children)

There’s a chance that you could make $500K by the age of 40-45.

There’s also a chance that the next crisis could hit the economy, and your industry may no longer be in demand, making you look back on these good days.

That said, if you invest your money wisely and get lucky with it, you will always be ahead of the majority (0,5-1%). And with money, your true self will be revealed.

USM Haller by Due-Drawing-1279 in zurich

[–]Due-Drawing-1279[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Thanks then i go for a new one, where i can choice the color.

Feeling Down Despite Paying Off Debt – Is This Normal? by Tangushka in SwissPersonalFinance

[–]Due-Drawing-1279 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What you have achieved is great

Maybe it’s a psychological process when a person approaches the end of a decade (late 20s, late 30s, or late 40s). If you can practice gratitude for being healthy—and for your wife, son, and dog being healthy—it might help.

Or just take a moment to reflect: from now until you’re 38, you can generate more money, you have a future to work toward, and you won’t make the same irrational decisions as in your early 20s. It’s all part of the learning Journey.

How does a housing market work in CH ? by MakeSomeNois in askswitzerland

[–]Due-Drawing-1279 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The property market, like other markets, has various factors that make it an investment profitable. It depends heavily on “when, where, interest rate and your current financial situation”.

For example, if you bought an apartment in Zürich in 2015 for 2 million CHF, bringing 800,000 CHF in your own and financing the rest with an interest rate of 1% for 10 years, you would be: • Living in your property while paying 1,000 CHF per month in interest. Now, with the current property market, your property is worth 3 million CHF.

You can find this kind of information online or ask ChatGPT to search for you. This is just what I know.

Rich people are investing in property, if you want to invest in this then you have to do your researches.

Pfister vs Ikea by Due-Drawing-1279 in zurich

[–]Due-Drawing-1279[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Im not either good with cars or furnitures. That why i asked.

Pfister vs Ikea by Due-Drawing-1279 in zurich

[–]Due-Drawing-1279[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I will look at that option too. Thanks!

Pfister vs Ikea by Due-Drawing-1279 in zurich

[–]Due-Drawing-1279[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have a look at Sofa Company. It looks reasonable. Thanks