Financing framework for new construction on own land, 3 children, civil servant A13, Hamburg

  • Erstellt am 2025-10-20 17:12:35

chand1986

2025-10-24 20:06:29
  • #1

Although I am not directly addressed, I meant the difference between descriptive and evaluative.

Might be because of this:

That is exactly the opposite of the necessary internet etiquette. I have to pay the least attention to the sensitivities of people whose sensitivities I already know. On the internet, toward strangers, I try to be especially fact-oriented.
You said in an exaggerated way that if I am somewhere where no one knows or recognizes me, I can finally behave badly. What an advantage, this refuge for my opinions that I can’t just throw out privately. That makes no sense, in my OPINION.

1) Direct. Short. Fact-related. Reasoning. Clear no. Direct reference to an error. That’s okay.

2) Evaluative. Personal. Unobjective. Opinion instead of reasoning. That’s not okay. Even if content-wise it doesn’t differ much from 1).

P.S.: I also sometimes write according to 2). But only when someone has to take it who previously, in my opinion, has dished it out. But the OP here has not dished it out yet.
 

Trentatre

2025-10-24 20:44:31
  • #2


That says it all.

In my eyes, a negligent and extremely dangerous attitude. Every educated person should especially in times like these be aware of the risk potential that such handling of anonymous digital platforms entails.
 

Haus123

2025-10-24 21:15:27
  • #3


Wrong. Anyone who wants to hear sincere feedback unfortunately receives it far too rarely from friends. Simply because people are too close to each other and don’t want to hurt one another. Besides, people are often far too close in content, which also excludes helpful input that broadens one’s own horizon. Strangers can give feedback much more directly and openly.

I don’t care about your personal accusations. Just this much: not everything that doesn’t fit your worldview comes from “uneducated” people. Aside from the fact that I don’t judge a person by whether they are educated or uneducated but by their elan and esprit, you don’t have to count yourself among the “good” people just because you think you are more “educated” than others.

By the way: I know even more people in private life who live very similarly to the OP. Interestingly, all civil servants. They get the same statements from me. “Work-shy” is truly not an insult but a polite description of the OP’s attitude towards paid employment.
 

chand1986

2025-10-24 21:33:32
  • #4

You confuse sincere feedback with your personal feeling.

In full-time work? Why? Do you mean additional part-time engagement is not work because it is not paid? Or did you not want to accuse the woman with 3 plus x children of being work-shy, although you actually mean exactly her?

Describing that your above-quoted approach to anonymous platforms does not show an extended education in this field is not

but is also only a polite description for selling bad behavior as valuable feedback. I find this especially often with non-civil servants *irony off*.
 

Haus123

2025-10-24 22:01:18
  • #5
Do I seriously have to quote the OP with his attitude towards paid work here? That was very clear, and he even openly admitted it himself. I also deliberately did not call him and his wife "lazy." His aversion is explicitly towards paid work. Nevertheless, his family could afford a lot more if paid work were not excluded, at least until the first child eventually loses eligibility for the child supplement (which happens sometime between 18-25 depending on career path). Volunteering is all well and good, but in excess, you have to be able to afford it or else live modestly. He even wants that, but will the children see it that way in 10 years?
 

chand1986

2025-10-24 22:34:16
  • #6
"Arbeitsscheu" and "faul" are synonyms. So what exactly did you mean? There is no aversion to wage labor, but rather an affection for a specific activity. Which is not paid, but that is not the reason for the affection. Do you actually know that things like education and care have not always been part of wage labor, but have always been done? Were those people (mostly women) "work-shy" when they were not yet paid?

The problem is that your opinion is logically inconsistent and may therefore offend the OP (only he himself can know), but definitely does not help him. So much for the value of giving feedback in the form of one’s own attitude.

You can afford x and y. If you want z as well, the family needs more income or fewer expenses of amount s per month. Done.

All words that say "faul" without meaning to can be left out. Especially on the anonymous internet.
 
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