>speaks about prejudice against atheism
>gets downvoted
Point proven.

Not gonna lie, my cooking skills aren't great either. I can make a pretty decent meal when I follow a recipe but I can't improvise, I can't just take some stuff in my kitchen and whip up a meal. But following an easy recipe is just so trivial I find it hard to understand how anyone could get intimidated by it. Plus there are so many cooking videos out there that even if you were a total beginner and didn't even know how to boil eggs, you'd find a video about it.

Dude, I think you should teach him to cook some basic meals. You won't always be there to babysit him unless you're a stay at home wife. Also cooking is sooooo easy, I don't understand how people can just say "I won't cook cause I can't do it". In my personal experience guys saying "I can't cook so I let my girlfriend/wife do it" are only making excuses because they enjoy laying on the couch as their wife does everything. But hey I don't know your situation at all, I can't judge you or your husband and I really don't want to sound hostile so basically, if you two have an agreement on this or you legitimately enjoy cooking and want to do it as much as you can, then all power to you. I just have some strong feelings on this because I don't want people to end up like my mom who's like a servant to my dad. She's not a stay at home wife either, she has a full time job with the same amount of hours as my dad but she also cleans, cooks and does everything around the house.

That is beautiful.

The same employee would barely pass high school today. But the companies prefer those to college educated people. On one hand I get it, experience in the field is important. On the other hand, this results in smart people being governed by... not so smart people. Not to mention that generally, people in high positions tend to be arrogant and rarely accept advice from lower level employees. So companies are stuck in the status quo, run by people who fear change and won't accept ideas from people who are smarter than them out of arrogance. Then they blame the lower level employees for the company's bad sales, not realizing that the consumers want innovation, not status quo, which is what the college educated people could give them, if they weren't stuck under someone who is stubborn towards change and innovation.
Thirdly, I agree on his point on technology, social media are addictive, but they're good for organizing events and talking to friends, so long as you don't abuse them. (2/2)

Brown eyes look brown with any lighting. Bkue eyes look blue with any lighting. This chameleon eyes thing seems to be more prominent in green eyes.

Dude same. Well, similar. My eyes are green-grey-brown and according to my friends who've known me for a long time, how they seem depends on the weather. They seem grey when it's cloudy, brown when it's dark, green when it's sunny. They're like a weird chameleon.

Idk I've never heard anyone actually say that. In my personal experience, not even criticizing Saudi Arabia for its theocratic government is considered attacking Islam itself. I guess it depends on the people you're speaking to.

Yes those are problems that need to be addressed, for sure. But none of these problems displays a lack of rights, legally that is. That's what guest was referring to, I think.

To me it seems like they are trying to help. But I still find it weird that they specifically mention "Arab". Arab is a race/skintone, Muslim is a religion. Not every Muslim is an Arab and not every Arab is a Muslim...