I’m a 30-year-old salaried woman living in the capital of a tropical country, and it’s been a while since my last post. Breaking news: I’m quitting. Not just another “what if,” but for real. No more

I’m a 30-year-old salaried woman living in the capital of a tropical country, and I think I’m ready to quit. It’s been a year since I started planning to leave this job. Not because they don’t pay well

The theory of relativity has changed the landscape of physics. It surely changes the reality of most of us ‘perceived’ this whole time. It showed that time and space are not absolute—they depend on how

I’m a 30-year-old salaried woman living in the capital of a tropical country, and I want to quit. While everyone seems to be fighting to get a stable job, I’m here wondering if I should leave mine. Am

I’m a 30-year-old salaried woman living in the capital of a tropical country, and I want to quit. Yes, you read that right. The title says “stable job,” but I still want to walk away. I actually planned

Everything is ready for marriage—except me. At 30, I’m questioning if I’m truly ready.

I’m a 30-year-old salaried woman living in the capital of a tropical country. And at this age, people, even I in the past, would expect that I have a house or at least plan to build or buy one soon. However,

Should I Stay or Leave My Job?

I’m a 30-year-old salaried woman living in the capital city of a tropical country. In my previous post, I shared that my monthly income is around $540, while my expenses are about $373. It means I have

Living on $540 in a capital city: my monthly budget breakdown, expenses, savings, and whether this frugal life is sustainable.

Side Hustle or Survival Hustle? Living in a big city in this economy, is side hustle become mandatory?

If minimum wage should be able to cover basic necessity, how much is enough to live with dignity in a metropolitan city?