Let's say you're about to graduate school and you don't plan on moving out of the country for opportunities. If you want to stay in Armenia but make a salary that will let you live very comfortably by local standards, what are the best paths to go down? I imagine IT is probably a good choice, but what else? Thanks!
I've been carnivore for 3 years (and experimented with lion at various points throughout) but I still have some acne on my face. Nothing too terrible, but also not as clear as I'd like it to be. Granted I am 23, so I'm still in the age range where it's considered "normal."
I'm wondering if maybe my lack of vitamin D is the cause. I work 2 jobs so I'm inside all day and literally only get to see the sun on the weekends. Yes I can consume Vitamin D in the form of pork or butter, but ultimately nothing can beat the sun, which has health benefits we're probably not even aware of.
Receiving at my store is honestly horrendous. Garbage and returns will pile up for days and nobody seems to give it any attention. And being that I work in freight, it can really become annoying when you have to empty a 1800 piece truck and there's no room to put anything.
If enough people raise their kids outside of public school and the kids never hear propaganda about the importance and necessity of government, the result will then be a considerable chunk of the population that doesn't believe in government or authority. Keep that up, and you now have a major rival force to the rest of the population who believes in statism. If you think about how any major social change has happened in history, it's always been when the ideological scale has tipped.
The problem with this approach, though, is that homeschooling is not a guarantee that children won't be taught statist mythology. The parents need to be skeptical of statism themselves, and as we know, most humans are statists. Also, homeschooling is still new and scary for a lot of people regardless of political views, so you would need a lot of people getting into homeschooling before you'd see any major changes happen. Still, I think there's reason to be optimistic and know that statism is ultimately kept alive by belief; and if we can erradicate the belief, the institution falls apart on its own.
For the purposes of making this question simple, I'm going to assume that there's 3 overall ways someone can feel about it:
you just accept it as something you have to go through and you feel neutral.
you're dreading it and count the days until you're done
You're excited about going
What are the percentages given these 3 categories?
It's made and enjoyed by Turks, Arabs, and Armenians. But where did it come from? Do we know who did it first?
Not looking to start an argument here, just genuinely curious about its origins.
Thanks!