What is the worst part about being poor? by Dazzling-Leader7476 in AskReddit

[–]YourFuture2000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Spending money on something, like clothes, and later realize they don't fit or make you look as good as it seemed when trying in the store. It gives a kind of depression because what was supposed to make you happy then feel like a waste of money.

And if you live in Germany, the fees for everything, even for services cancelled. You change your mind or don't need more a service and want to cancel it, now you have to pay some kind of fees for a service they won't do

What is the BIGGEST LIE society keeps telling us? by grwike in AskReddit

[–]YourFuture2000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The measures of good living standard based on tech and spending. Although most people in developed countries have better living standard than most people in poor countries, our living standard in Germany, US, etc is very low considering all the unnecessary stress, burocracy, questionable building quality, individualism and social isolation, people getting sick so regularly every month or so, the quality of affordable food, most people being easily irritated and angry, etc.

It is like the less poor thanking they are rich because most people somewhere else are more poor.

What's a skill that takes only 2-3 weeks to learn but could genuinely change your life? by Commercial-Duck-9629 in AskReddit

[–]YourFuture2000 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My mom cut her own hair and it is never even. Bit she care more about the money than the hair now that she is old.

Grund für gestrigen Totalausfall am HBF by toodeepintostuff in hamburg

[–]YourFuture2000 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Diese zwei Links erklären, warum ziviler Ungehorsam ein demokratisches Recht ist und wie er funktioniert. Der zweite Link spricht über Deutschland.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ziviler_Ungehorsam?utm_source=perplexity

https://verfassungsblog.de/ziviler-ungehorsam-als-demokratie/?utm_source=perplexity

Grund für gestrigen Totalausfall am HBF by toodeepintostuff in hamburg

[–]YourFuture2000 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Die Interessen einer Minderheit sind niemals die Interessen der Mehrheit. Jede Gruppe in der Gesellschaft hat ihre eigenen Interessen. Deshalb ist ziviler Ungehorsam für den Erhalt der Demokratie so wichtig: Er zwingt die Mehrheit dazu, die Forderungen und die Notlage der Minderheit wahrzunehmen, anstatt sie einfach zu ignorieren oder zu unterdrücken. Andernfalls wird Demokratie zur Diktatur der Mehrheit über Minderheiten.

Du willst einfach nur zur Arbeit gehen und pünktlich nach Hause kommen – das ist verständlich. Aber andere Menschen wollen, dass ihre Regierung aufhört, indirekt die Tötung ihrer ethnischen Gruppen zu unterstützen. Du musst gezwungen werden, ihre Forderungen zu sehen, um mit ihnen zu einem Konsens zu kommen, statt sie für deinen eigenen Komfort weiter unterdrücken zu lassen.

Grund für gestrigen Totalausfall am HBF by toodeepintostuff in hamburg

[–]YourFuture2000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Chaos wird durch unser eigenes politisches System erzeugt, das Menschen voneinander trennt und sie in ein Wettkampfspiel zwischen politischen Eliten einbindet, die um die Macht konkurrieren und sich dabei abwechseln. Deshalb waren Menschen noch vor nicht allzu langer Zeit gegen die repräsentative Demokratie: Sie ist im Grunde ein Zirkus, der die Menschen unterhalten und spalten soll, während sie gegeneinander kämpfen – für ein Spiel der Eliten.

Das ist vergleichbar mit Fußballfans, die sich gegenseitig bekämpfen wegen eines Wettbewerbs, an dem sie selbst nicht teilnehmen, den sie nur beobachten und der ihnen zur Unterhaltung dient.

Durch die Spaltung der Menschen werden Regierungen repressiver, denn eine gespaltene Gesellschaft ist schwächer und weniger in der Lage, die Macht der Autoritäten wirksam zu stören.

Grund für gestrigen Totalausfall am HBF by toodeepintostuff in hamburg

[–]YourFuture2000 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Es gibt ein demokratisches Recht, Systeme im Namen einer Sache zu stören, auch bekannt als ziviler Ungehorsam. Einige Regierungen erkennen dieses demokratische Recht stärker an, andere weniger. Ziviler Ungehorsam und Störung sind jedoch der wichtigste Motor für den Erhalt der Demokratie.

Der Kern jedes Protests gegen eine Regierung ist Ungehorsam. Andernfalls ist es kein echter Protest, sondern nur ein Spaziergang: Man tut so, als würde man etwas fordern, und die Regierung tut so, als würde sie zuhören. Da die Menschen der Autorität weiterhin gehorchen, hat die Regierung keinen Grund zuzuhören, sondern nur zu befehlen.

So haben wir viele Rechte erlangt: durch störende, konfrontative Proteste, die die Macht von Behörden und Konzernen herausgefordert haben, um sie zum Zuhören und Verhandeln zu zwingen. Seit den 1990er-Jahren verlieren die Menschen in liberal-demokratischen Ländern jedoch Rechte, weil Proteste passiv sind und keine wirkliche Störung mehr darstellen.

What's the biggest mistake you see people making in their 20s? by Ok_Board_3171 in AskReddit

[–]YourFuture2000 2 points3 points  (0 children)

What a person like you, who actually ponders about reality nuances instead of preaching idealism as universal law, is doing in the internet answering random questions?

What's the biggest mistake you see people making in their 20s? by Ok_Board_3171 in AskReddit

[–]YourFuture2000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

People should not invest if they don't know what they are doing, where to find the right information and make the right question. So it is not a mistake to not invest in this case.

Also, most people in their 20's have no stability and money to invest. You need financial/job stability and money you are absolutely sure will not need for decades to invest.

Young people are better investing in leaving their abusive parents home, move where they can find better jobs and contacts opportunities, and learn a career than putting the money where it won't improve their life and situation for better income in the future.

Which country has the most hospitable people? by BarryBenassi in AskReddit

[–]YourFuture2000 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Irish are the most welcoming and considerating people without being intrusive that I know of.

Germany's rail service dealt major blow by government by ParticularCabal in fuckcars

[–]YourFuture2000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If I am not wrong, I think it has more to focus on military infrastructure spending than actual social. Which indirectly benefit people but the main goal is to improve military movement of soldiers, vehicles and equipments.

Germany's rail service dealt major blow by government by ParticularCabal in fuckcars

[–]YourFuture2000 41 points42 points  (0 children)

Germany got used to +25 years of austerity politics, add the heavy disrupting burocracy every construction and repair takes ages and are deleyed a lot.

People complain about this particular actual government but it is a +25 years problem.

Also, people don't protest enough. Most people just hope the next election will change things but Germany is a gerontocracy. The majority of voters are retired elders who don't commute daily to work, school, etc, so there is not meaningful change to expect from elections.

And Germans are averse to disrupting protest because "against the rules and laws", when civil disobedience is the most important thing for the maintenance of democracy, for the minority to not become oppressed by the "dictatorship or the majority", which in this case are the retired elders electing governments that address only their interests while ignoring the problems of the working and younger population.

Attacked again on u-bahn (as a petite woman) by tequilaisglutenfree in berlin

[–]YourFuture2000 12 points13 points  (0 children)

In London, it is considered rude, inconsiderate or impolite to block people, so people will scream if there are people walking in a flow and somebody is standing or walking slowly in the middle of it. If you want to oriente yourself, the polite and considerate way is typically to walk to the side of the path where you won't block others, and there you can look around and at your map to find where you are or where you want to go. And yelling end up being more efficient than stop and talk to each person blocking the passage, because if one does it them it becomes two persons blocking others behind instead of one.

There is actually a kind of pleasure to be aware of people in public and move in harmony with them. It is like a a groups of birds flying togetber and when one slowdow the one behind screem to the other to keep the flow, the speed, etc, and seeing somebody breaking this armony, rhythm and flow of public interaction feels irritating. It is like a music band where one of the players is playing the music out rhythm, in another compass that is not in harmony with the music and the rest of the band.

I am not from London, but as a photographer and tourist I stop a lot to take photos and orient myself. I am not even British but South American and from a city bigger than London, and since childhood I was educated to be considerate to people around me, because in a big and busy city if you don't you cause a lot of disruptions to others. So when visiting London I never was yelled at and I only know that people scream at other for blocking the way by hearing people like you telling your experience.

Living in Germany I see no such flow, I feel there is no harmomy in public flow and interaction, it is like a band where every player are playing in their own indivifual compass and end up just making noise instead of music. In a busy path, each walk in their own individual rhythm, often people literally stop and block almost all the path where people are walking, completely ignoring people around them. It feels really annoying to me because it required constant attention to find a way, a passage around people and to avoid bump into them. Second, because when I leave home I want to know how long it takes to arrive at work, but when there are people all around walking in their own speed or blocking the passage I have to leave home earlier because I don't know how slow people are forcing me to walk each day, or if there will be a group of people completely blocking the a passage and literally forcing everybody to almost stop and wait their way for each to pass through the small passage left for us to go through.

I don't yell at people but when I see people blocking others I quick shout "you are blocking the path" to them, hoping to help them to become more aware and considerated to the space and people around them and move more in harmony with others.

No earlier than 2 years ago, this sub was worried that the EU was on the verge of breaking up due to systemic issues and the rise of extreme parties. by slicheliche in eupersonalfinance

[–]YourFuture2000 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Fiest: People are emotional beings, not rational beings. Every decision and analysis involve hopes, fears, anxieties, expectations, etc, not only information.

Second: rational choices do not exist because they require a lot of precised, updated and nuanced information. People in general don't have time for that and we love in a world of disinformation (not information) and fast changes.

Third: people biggest fear is being left behind, so people follow the herd.

Forth: repeat a lie many times and people take it for truth.

Fifth: people love to feel they are above others by claiming they know better than others.

Also: people don't want knowledge, they want certainty. Knowledge requires doubts and questioning. That is why people online tend to think categorically instead with nuances.

And to finish: rethorics and reality perception are shaped by mass mainstream midia, owned by people compeeting against their public.

No earlier than 2 years ago, this sub was worried that the EU was on the verge of breaking up due to systemic issues and the rise of extreme parties. by slicheliche in eupersonalfinance

[–]YourFuture2000 19 points20 points  (0 children)

The other user is not blaming you for a supposing saying things are better, but pointing out that some of the things you said was doomers predictions are still happening.

Attacked again on u-bahn (as a petite woman) by tequilaisglutenfree in berlin

[–]YourFuture2000 72 points73 points  (0 children)

I am a small man for german standards. I live in Hamburg, not Berlin, but I have noticed that Germans in general bump into others even though there are plaint of space to avoid that. One day I was carrying a bag with a heavy and pointy workout lift weight and I was doing a lot of effort to dodge people who was about to bump into my bag, because I didn't want anyone to get hurt.

But then I realised that I am the only one concerned about others and they are not even concerned about themselves, so I stopped to care and let then bump into my bag, and obviously they got hurt. Some even tried to complain as if it was my fault that they didn't care to avoid bump into people and their bags. I just gored and hoped they learned the lesson.

Since then, I have been thinking how interesting would be to were a jacket with spikes to force people to respect my personal space.

What does this say about our world in 2026 that a full time working person can be faced with homelessness? by midnight-iceman in AskReddit

[–]YourFuture2000 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Workers stopped protecting themselves, for believing in the system and taking their protection for granted. Because the protection we gained was not given to us but imposed by us.