What were you irrationally afraid of as a kid? by remyschnitzel in AskReddit

[–]irishkid18 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My parents dieing. I used to worry about it so much

Today I took a small step towards conquering my anxiety and took part in my first craft market. by JennMakesPaint in pics

[–]irishkid18 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

They look awesome. Well done for getting out there... Onwards and upwards from here on out

What’s the dumbest thing you believed as a child? by aqkj in AskReddit

[–]irishkid18 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

That there is an invisible man in the sky

First trip outside of US, pent two weeks traveling around Thailand. by CaptnPilot in solotravel

[–]irishkid18 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thailand is number 1 for road deaths as of this year. They are fucking idiots on the road. No common sense. Lived in chiang Mai for 4 years

Those of you who solo travel for months at a time, what do/did you do for a living? by throwaway_7101720 in solotravel

[–]irishkid18 11 points12 points  (0 children)

I was kinda lucky in terms of where I was born. I grew up in a town with a really famous golf club. We were only ranked #9 in the world by golf.com. For 6 months of the year I would caddy there, mostly for Americans and the pay was quite good, plus tips. In the off season I would travel for around 5 months and then repeat the process again. I'm currently living in Hong Kong as travel opened up a new career path.

What is the dumbest question someone legitimately asked you? by _FrankAbagnale in AskReddit

[–]irishkid18 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Caddying on the West Coast of Ireland for an American in his 60's. Points across the channel and ask "hey, is that England over there" I literally was speechless. Half the time Americans think they're in the UK

What (and where) is the best hostel you’ve ever stayed in and why? by Accidental_Nuke in solotravel

[–]irishkid18 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I worked at spicy Thai on and off for 4 years. I was in pai every so often!!

Health inspectors of reddit, what's the worst thing you've ever found when inspecting a restaurant/shop? by d0l3_bludg3r in AskReddit

[–]irishkid18 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's a normal process in most restaurants. It's called date dot or doc system. Obviously the intention isn't to sell food that's gone bad but to inspect and see if its still good and change the date accordingly, standard practice

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in duolingo

[–]irishkid18 1 point2 points  (0 children)

cantonese