AND_

English: "Know enough to be afraid". Would that accurately translate into "satis sci timere"?

It's for a tattoo, not homework, I swear.

Was just looking through wikipedia stats on education in the US, in light of all the "I am suffering so much in my student debt!"/99-Percenter posts floating around. Student loans can be tough, sure, but I think it merits pointing out that people with bachelor's degrees from American universities are a distinct minority in the US. You're not exactly an unskilled laborer for whom the middle class is only a faint dream.

Edit: I should add, screw Wall Street, they ruined our economy. But complaining that you're in the top 30% and you had to pay for the privilege of your position is totally obnoxious, and I wish that wa

I'm moving to London soon-ish, and I figure, I'm not too choosy, I'll find a place to call home within a short time. I've done "housing improv" before. But does r/london have any recommendations as to where I should stay while looking for a place to live? Bookings.com is one thing, but advice by word-of-mouth (word-of-Reddit) would be much appreciated.

I'm a 20-something American guy, and I recently got the opportunity to spend a year abroad travelling the world on a budget ($22,000). I wouldn't be able to come back for that year. It's really great, and very rare, and I appreciate the opportunity. But there's also a ton of cultural and peer pressure for me to take it, and I'm struggling to see the point of travelling for a year. It's a serious question that I really can't answer - what's so great or growth-inspiring about living outside your home country? Especially when there are so many interesting places to live in America, and I wouldn't really be able to work abroad or anything (visa, time constraints, etc).

Full disclosure: studied

Hey guys!

I'm an American male looking to stay in Jordan for 2-3 months (I'm flexible). I just landed on 27 July (currently staying in a hostel) and I'm not super sure how to go about looking for a short term apartment here. The things I don't know about are: what are good neighborhoods to live in? How much should I expect to pay (so I know I'm not getting ripped off too badly)? And how do Jordanians generally find housing?

In the US, I basically used Craigslist to a fault, and that reliance may be coming back to bite me now.

I should add that I studied abroad in Egypt two years ago, and my spoken Arabic was good then but certainly behind now.

Thanks!

Had an emergency amputation in Egypt (upper end of the developing world, I guess). So basically, did the surgeon tie my severed veins together, or is my blood just pooling in a sac somewhere? Or do I just need an elementary education into the human circulatory system? I googled around a little bit and understood very little, and figured that Reddit was the place to ask around for this kind of specificity.

Ugh, especially in Spanish.