u/Chobikil

If anyone has test driven it on the highway, do share your experience!

I can barely remember when TSM got infected 😭

after 39 I can recount everything, probably because the episodes are longer

Assalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh.

Assalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh.

Title summarizes this post well. If you have a narcissistic parent as well then I think you get me.

My parents are divorced and she has nowhere else to go if we abandoned her. My father shows pity for her so he's letting her come with us even after all she's done.

I wouldn't feel bad abandoning her and I won't show her mercy when she's done the opposite of show us mercy.

Advice would be appreciated, because I think I'd end up doing something really bad to myself or other people with all the stress this move will place on me. I don't have any interest in the degree I'm taking nor do I have any passions to pick something I'd like. So it's going to be stress after stress and I'm barely holding on without studying.

I keep making posts like this even though it leads nowhere. This is the only community I have, so I suppose out of desperation I'll keep trying.

no title nothing, just the video

https://www.reddit.com/r/skibiditoilet/comments/1ugd9uw/i_dont_remember_this_moment_being_so_depressing/ this

Assalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh.

The only way someone can access Da'wah online is through livestreams for most (with only one afaik being private), and that requires you to be at least 18 with a face camera for verification.

Many Muslims or non-Muslims may have questions and doubts about Islam, but because of these requirements, it makes it tough for them to ask what they want to ask.

Especially if a Muslim, for example, has a doubt. As a born Muslim myself, there are many who, if they told their family or local scholar, would be shouted at and pushed away for asking questions. When you only associate Islam with fear, of-course we're gonna have a bunch of ex-Muslims among our youth..

Assalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh.

I need to pick a major to survive through college and international business seems like it's not too difficult and is very broad.

Are there any jobs it can lead you to that are haram? Do let me know.

Just a heads up, I'm bad at wording things and English isn't my native language even though it's my primary language.

I'm 17M (18 this month) and I'm an international student entering college in Malaysia this year. The problem is that I don't have any interests or passions in life. This has made it extremely stressful to figure out which major to pick. I don't know my skillsets either, I only have a GED.

I was given the idea to see if there's a way to get a student visa for a year so I could take a gap year while still being a student. The idea is that being in an educational environment will help me find what I want to do pursue in life. It's a good idea, but it's a far stretch and I need to think of what I can do in university if it doesn't work out.

I need to figure out what major I can survive in that isn't too difficult. I don't have the discipline to enter a more specialized or difficult field such as anything in STEM. I'd waste money and time, trust me. My abusive mother is unfortunately tagging along, so even if I could, the mental toll of doing something I have no interest in and coming back home to even more abuse is just not doable. I can't take a gap year and stay with my father either, family problems.

I don't know my skillset, but I do know the things I don't want to do in a job:
- Customer service. A no go for me, I want to avoid that as much as possible.
- Anything that requires creativity. The less the better, I'm not a creative person at all.
- Anything in STEM, like I mentioned earlier.
- Leadership positions. Things like being a CEO or management positions.

I feel like I'm going to have to pick a Business field, but I feel hesitant because of all the stigma around business majors and how they end up as failures later on. Not entirely sure why, I think because it's too easy?

Anyhow, I need to buy time and being able to access the mental health services in a university would also help a ton.

Should I go ahead with International Business? I'm open to other suggestions that I can look into as well. Many say that the job market doesn't care about what your degree is and all that matters is that you just have one, but once I have enough experience, wouldn't I be able to enter jobs that are relevant to the degree?

I wish I wasn't so spoiled. I want to live comfortably but I also wanting an easy degree? It doesn't make sense logically, I should work for it if I want it, but I.. can't. Please help me out.