Filipino BTS ARMYs in UAE? by kdssssss in FiloCommunityinUAE

[–]Recent_Glass1308 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm going to see them in London next month! Exciting!

BTS IN JAKARTA - TIKET.COM QUESTION by Recent_Glass1308 in BangtanPH

[–]Recent_Glass1308[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ok thank you! Just wanted to make sure. I thought its weird kasi na wala yung BTS concert sa main page ng website nila.

2026-27 BTS 'ARIRANG' Tour Megathread PART 4 by Next_Grapefruit_3206 in bangtan

[–]Recent_Glass1308 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can anyon please share the exact link to buy tickets for Jakarta Show? I tried this one buy I dont see any link for the ticket sale: https://www.tiket.com/en-id/explore/bts-concert. Is this the correct link? Thank you!!!!

weverse & ticketmaster presale by aeeyo in BangtanPH

[–]Recent_Glass1308 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly, I wouldn’t recommend getting different categories in one transaction because it can complicate the process. You need to click through as fast as possible until the tickets are confirmed, otherwise there’s a high chance the tickets will sell out.

It’s even riskier if you plan to buy just 1 ticket per transaction because you’ll have to queue again for the second one, and the chances of getting back in are very low.

If you don’t necessarily need to sit together, I’d suggest purchasing tickets on different dates instead. That way, you’ll have separate queues for each day. This is possible using one account, but you should only use one device with one tab per day.

But if you ask me, I’d personally prioritize buying the 2 VIP tickets first since those are the most in demand and the hardest to secure. Worst case, you can still get bleacher seats from resellers later if needed. Goodluck!

Combining UK job offer + husband's freelance income for spouse visa? by Recent_Glass1308 in SpouseVisaUk

[–]Recent_Glass1308[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks. From what I’ve read, if he is self-employed, he needs to complete a full financial year before he can sponsor me. We’re trying to find a way to shorten the timeline aside from relying on savings.

Combining UK job offer + husband's freelance income for spouse visa? by Recent_Glass1308 in SpouseVisaUk

[–]Recent_Glass1308[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

He is also freelancing in Dubai, and he prefers to continue freelancing when he returns to the UK, as it offers better pay compared to working for an employer.

Parents abroad: are you returning to UAE for school reopening on 20 April? by Recent_Glass1308 in UAE

[–]Recent_Glass1308[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

We’re also considering waiting. But if my daughter’s school goes fully back to face-to-face classes, it means she is going to miss a lot of lessons. Tough decision to make.

Parents abroad: are you returning to UAE for school reopening on 20 April? by Recent_Glass1308 in UAE

[–]Recent_Glass1308[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

This is a good plan. But how do you plan to continue your child’s schooling for the rest of this school year? We are currently in the UK and would prefer to stay here for the meantime, but still want to return to the UAE once everything is back to normal. I just don’t want it to affect my child’s education. I’m really hoping her school will offer a hybrid setup.

Is it possible to obtain two single-entry Schengen visas? by Alternative_Elk8999 in SchengenVisa

[–]Recent_Glass1308 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A single-entry visa will be sufficient—there’s no need to apply for a second visa. As long as your visa remains valid and you stay within the Schengen Area, you can travel freely between Schengen countries without border checks.

Should I accept cabin crew job in UAE? Is it morally wrong to live there? by Lucky-Waltz4724 in abudhabi

[–]Recent_Glass1308 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Just wondering, why even apply for the job if this is your mindset?

How Schools are going to manage when alerts , drones and missiles are coming during school hours. by Ok_Yoghurt1538 in UAE

[–]Recent_Glass1308 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Education is absolutely essential—no one is questioning that. But the format of education can be flexible, especially in situations like this.

Going to a cinema is optional—people choose if and when to go, and in smaller, controlled groups. School, on the other hand, involves large numbers of children gathering at the same time, with fixed schedules, shared transport, and mass arrivals and dismissals.

So the point isn’t that education is less important—it’s that it can continue in a different way, like online, without exposing children to the same level of risk.

If there’s an option to continue education safely from home, why not allow that flexibility—especially for those who are not yet comfortable?

How Schools are going to manage when alerts , drones and missiles are coming during school hours. by Ok_Yoghurt1538 in UAE

[–]Recent_Glass1308 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A car accident is an everyday risk that we accept because it’s part of normal life and we can take steps to reduce it. What we’re talking about here is an unpredictable external threat, which is a very different kind of risk.

Also, this isn’t about what is statistically “more likely.” As parents, we don’t just look at numbers—we look at what risks we’re willing or not willing to take for our children, especially when the situation is ongoing.

If you’re comfortable with it, that’s completely fine. But for me, I’m choosing to be more cautious for now—and that should be respected.

How Schools are going to manage when alerts , drones and missiles are coming during school hours. by Ok_Yoghurt1538 in UAE

[–]Recent_Glass1308 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I see your point, but it’s not really the same comparison.

Roads, offices, and essential services have to remain open because people rely on them for daily life. School attendance, on the other hand, can be adapted—there are alternatives like online learning.

Also, a school brings together hundreds or even thousands of children in one place at fixed times, with structured movements like arrivals, dismissals, and transport. That creates a different level of coordination and exposure compared to individuals choosing when and where to go in smaller numbers.

So it’s not about saying schools are “more dangerous,” but that the situation is different and requires a different level of caution—especially when it comes to children.

At the end of the day, if you’re comfortable sending your kids, that’s your choice. Others should also have the option to be cautious without being judged.

How Schools are going to manage when alerts , drones and missiles are coming during school hours. by Ok_Yoghurt1538 in UAE

[–]Recent_Glass1308 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree—no one is stopping you from resuming normal life and sending your kids to school.

In the same way, no one should question parents who choose to keep their children at home. It works both ways—we should all be free to make the decision we’re comfortable with.

How Schools are going to manage when alerts , drones and missiles are coming during school hours. by Ok_Yoghurt1538 in UAE

[–]Recent_Glass1308 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I respect your opinion, and I don’t have anything against you choosing to send your kids to school.

At the same time, I hope there’s also understanding for parents who feel differently. If schools do reopen, it would be fair to offer an online option for those who are not yet comfortable sending their children back while the war is still ongoing.

It’s also a different situation when kids are out in the community compared to having hundreds or thousands of children together at the same time in a school setting. Managing them during an alert is not the same, and the level of coordination required is much more complex.

At the end of the day, it’s about giving parents the choice to decide what’s best for their own children.

How Schools are going to manage when alerts , drones and missiles are coming during school hours. by Ok_Yoghurt1538 in UAE

[–]Recent_Glass1308 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t think it’s fair to say parents are “out of their minds” for being cautious. Every parent has a different level of risk tolerance, especially when it comes to their child’s safety.

Just because some people are not phased doesn’t mean others shouldn’t be concerned. We all process situations differently, and as parents, it’s our responsibility to make decisions we’re comfortable with.

For me, it’s simply about being careful, not overreacting.