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| dennis1105 yes Taiwan is still a wonderful place to work. But a little too much Chinese for me because I can’t speak the language it is often difficult for me and my wife. Honestly I was down to my last peso. I had been taken advantage of by everyone even the police chief, I had been robbed by my workers; even my wife’s family had a hand in it. What can you do but take it as a lesson to be learned and move on. But so much sour grapes, does no one any good. I loaned money, I was a very trusting person in the Philippines when I first arrived I lost millions of peso’s. I was in love and was not thinking with a clear head. So it was of my own making I turned a blind eye to everything when I woke up I was broke and in a foreign country with a wife and no money or place to go. So I got a job as a teacher teaching English to Koreans and Japanese students, which by the way is a great Business in the Philippines. Now I am teaching here in Taiwan making money and saving to go back home to the Philippines I don’t blame the Filipinos for what I feel as my mistakes in dealing with them.
__________________ Home is where the heart is and mine is in the Philippines. |
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| Quote:
"Sour Grapes" refers to a person( or Fox) who, having lost the grapes, then says "I didn't really want the grapes anyway, they're too sour". I don't think your attitude is that at all. More like "Screw me once, shame on you..Screw me twice, shame on me"!!! Sour grapes is a way of justifying stupidity. Your attitude is one of learning from your stupidity and not making the same mistakes twice. Commendable indeed! Dennis |
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