Have you tried communicating directly to her “I want to do this, and I want to do it with you. Please join me because this is a way I enjoy spending time with you”?
This especially applies to all relationships. I recall I didn’t realise it when I was young.
But of course this requires that both of you get it, not just you alone.
I have been lucky enough not to be on the applicant’s seat often, but I’ve interviewed others. Few times someone has asked for feedback, and it is basically always the same (I will just find nice words to express it):
There is only one opening, and someone else did slightly better than you in the interview.
Is there a way to try out both and see which one the child prefers? Maybe the clubs have some open door events in the autumn?
I did karate and judo around that age. It was mostly about games and having fun. Not really about the techniques etc. Definitely not about self defense or things adults relate these kind of sports to.
In Finland everyone can go to the tax office and see the incomes of everyone (with a ~1.5 years delay, i.e. 2023 is the latest today).
I know what my colleagues and friends make. I think the only thing it would affect is, that if I felt that I was making less than I should, I would start looking for a new job.
The tracking aspect also creates a mental barrier for food intake. If snacking is a bit tedious because you need to write it down, there’s a larger chance you really think about eating something or not.
Finland (Suomi) basically means a swamp (suo).
If you look at the etymology, there are other explanations of the origins, but a modern person would associate the name with a swamp. I guess it makes sense with all the lakes.
The best learning material is the one you have motivation to follow through. Doesn’t matter if there exists better ones, if those will be left unused.
I don’t care about which operating system, but my hobby projects have always included things that help myself. E.g.
So my suggestion is to think of something that you need, but there isn’t a perfect solution yet. Although this advice comes from someone who has been working in software development for two decades now.
If you haven’t programmed before, think something very very small first.
Interesting to hear news from the smaller countries too. Thanks for sharing!
Baba Is You belongs to the same category. One of my favorite puzzles.
Pre-existing models/art is something that is a huge work effort. Not to be undervalued. If one can get those for free, it can be the reason some game exists.
Take Auto Chess for example. I can imagine programming that DOTA 2 mod was an effort one or few programmers did as a hobby at first. If they would have had to either pay or network with artists to create the art and other people to do marketing, it would have been a lot more than a hobby.
One of the best games there is, but without any keyboard shortcuts, that will be annoying really soon.
I participated in multiple homestays in different countries as part of my studies. The shortest was one night, the longest one month. But to be clear, no working, just an opportunity to live with a local family when studying abroad.
I guess those were the best ways to actually see how regular people live in those countries. What are the apartments like, what kind of habits they have. Everyday stuff that you won’t see as a regular tourist.
Those would have also been golden opportunities to improve my language skills more, if I wasn’t so shy.
But regardless, now almost 20 years later, those are one of the very memorable and distinct experiences from my youth.
I would definitely recommend it. Assuming the culture/country is something that interests you.
They were a bigger deal. I started learning Japanese when the first Iphone came out and spent quite some time in Japan when the Android phones were a new thing. Internet on the phones was very limited.
Dictionaries existed on the phones, but the usability was non-existent. Even worse if you had to look for a word you didn’t know how to read.
The electronic dictionaries had great writing detection and cross-referencing between language and informational dictionaries etc. At the time they were awesome. One electronic dictionary could contain dozens of dictionaries of various topics, which probably was convenient for Japanese themselves (and not just language learners).
Of course nowadays you can do the same on a phone, but there was a period when you couldn’t.
At least in Chinese it’s 海豚 (haitun).
I think there are many good replies already, but I feel one consideration is missing: time.
If you have the time for only one job, why wouldn’t you take one paying more, even if it requires a bit more skills to achieve? You are going to do that for a long while, so living more comfortably has a value.
Looks really fun. I hope I remember it when it’s out of early access.
I live in a northern country with cold winters. The alternative to “white Christmas” is really an icy or wet Christmas. Green would not even cross my mind.
And certainly I prefer snow over sleet or black ice on the roads.
The corporations have their own contracts with e.g. Microsoft/OpenAI. The data will likely be sent the same way as with the public tools, but the providers promise not to use it for other purposes.
I bought an expensive e-bike exactly 2 years ago. Here the public transport costs 70 €/month. The bike hasn’t quite paid for itself yet, but it’s getting close!