Financing construction projects - Enough equity?

How different children are. I already wanted to learn to read before starting school. It was a no-go that the adults only read to me instead of the other way around, and I also wanted to do something grown-up like reading the newspaper. I still have friends today who wouldn’t even touch books with a pair of tongs.

My son has been one from birth who had to find meaning. Pacifier? No, no milk comes out, so what’s the point? He refused forever to read numbers until he realized that he could read the prices on the toys in the store and we could no longer trick him. Suddenly a practical case and within a week he could read numbers up to 100. Only math he doesn’t want to do. Yeah, but if you want to know how many weeks he still has to save his pocket money until he can buy Lego XY, that’s pretty practical. And voila, my crown prince calculates like a world champion. I dread his school enrollment in August, if school isn’t back in person by then. If he can compete with his friends to see who learns the letters faster, we can manage that. At home his 2-year-old sister is hardly any competition (on the other hand, she draws letters excellently and with endurance).

That the subjects overlap is absolutely right. Writing by ear is nonsense if no corrections take place.
HOW one fills out sheets is not necessarily the same in person compared to remotely.


That is how humans learn in general. Only, you cannot teach classes of 30 students with this approach.

@Fiktives Austauschprogramm: The gymnasium teachers want to practically convince themselves that they rightly earn more than the low performers at problem schools

/sarcasm off

many parents can enter the teaching profession as lateral entrants.

I would wish that one could change jobs sometimes and every civil servant could work in the private sector, and every employee could work as a civil servant.

Basically, I would find such an idea great; it could definitely lead to more differentiated thinking. I was a teacher by chance for a while and you start to view some things a bit differently. But that applies just as much to other areas. As long as you don’t have it yourself or know it, the neighbor’s grass is usually greener.

why? Is it about 15 hours per week versus 25?

As I already said, it would lead to more differentiated thinking. I’m not a teacher, but as long as it is such an easy and well-paid job currently, one can become one. I know many civil servants who babble their whole lives about being fed up and finally wanting to go into the private sector... but I know the same babbling from the “other” side as well. But in reality, hardly anyone actually does it, because their own life still seems pretty nice or there’s no real pressure to suffer. As Nike already says in the advertisement? "Just do it"............

It is quite striking, however, that precisely this professional group apparently constantly skirts burnout. I myself have 5 teachers in the family who are constantly grumbling and that with an hourly wage that is unmatched. This profession is also not affected by short-time work. Something that you have to explain to a worker who has been receiving 60% of his salary for months and from whose money civil servants are also paid, who continue to receive full pay even though they themselves have not worked for weeks. It is also hard to swallow and incomprehensible that one simultaneously receives higher pay with civil servant status. As if there were some additional performance behind it that the taxpayer would have to foot the bill for... But as rightly says: Everyone is the architect of their own fortune and can become a civil servant themselves.

It is very striking that this particular professional group apparently constantly skirts burnout.
I have five teachers in my family who are constantly nagging, and that with an hourly wage that is unmatched.
This profession is also not affected by short-time work. This is something a worker should explain, who has been receiving 60% of his salary for months and from that money also pays civil servants who continue to receive full pay even though they themselves have not worked for weeks.
Also, the fact that one receives higher pay simultaneously with civil servant status is irritating and incomprehensible. As if there were some additional performance behind it that the taxpayer would have to foot...

But as rightly says: Everyone is the architect of their own fortune and can become a civil servant themselves.

I absolutely understand your point of view and cannot find nagging on either side. I know the civil servant system very well and thus know naggers very well, as well as those who always see salvation from their torment somewhere, either in the next promotion or retirement. After one or the other eventually happened, the nagging didn’t change at all. This is rather a psychologically explainable phenomenon, that people often believe it would be paradise if they had the "other." When I sometimes concretely pointed out that they could change it today and directly stand in the supposed paradise, suddenly there were the wildest reasons why they wouldn’t do it... funny... but after that, there would be a nagging ban and what would I then tell my environment if I suddenly weren’t a "victim" anymore? As I said, this is a human issue, regardless of whether one is a civil servant, employee, or freelancer.
I find especially bad and almost mean the often-used excuse that one has children and cannot make a change because of their studies. Thus, the children are blamed for the parents’ suffering without wanting it. I find this downright cheap argument for one’s own laziness or fear, shifting it onto the children, miserable, but I have heard it many times. When I ask the children, they are shocked; you can actually study without parental support without any problems.

How different children are. I already wanted to learn to read before starting school. It was out of the question that the adults would only read to me instead of the other way around, and I also wanted to do something grown-up like reading the newspaper.
I still have friends today who wouldn't even touch books with a pair of tongs.

We are scientists, our friends are the numbers.
When the child had to roll 10 math problems with two dice for the third time, the notebook flew as well: "I've already done that!!" It felt like math was stuck for weeks because the parents didn't want to allow introducing arithmetic within the number range up to 20... "We won't give out the notebook! We need to explain something first!"