▲ 4 r/CarsPH

What are your thoughts on the Suzuki Jimny?

My dream car is a Suzuki Jimny and I will mainly use it going from my house to school, going to the mall, basically getting around places but I wonder about its practicality.

I just wanna hear some comments about the Jimny being used in city driving hehe if you like it or not, it’s alright . You can deinfluence me, but trust me I tried deinfluencing myself already and I still want it 😭 Alam kong masikip, magastos sa gas/set up, matagtag, maliit, mabagal and moreeee pero bet ko pa rin talaga 😭😭

I just think na I know I’ll be practical when I need to be but right now I want to enjoy being me even though I know eventually I will outgrow it.

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u/Final-Bumblebee9167 — 14 hours ago
▲ 20 r/pinoy

Should I just skip the grand debut and get a car instead?

I’m turning 18 soon and I’m kinda debating whether I should have the typical Filipino grand debut or just get a car instead.

Like, I do want to celebrate my 18th, but I honestly don’t know if I want to spend THAT much on one night. I was thinking maybe I could just have a smaller party with family and friends, eat, dance, drink, take pics, have fun, etc. Nothing super formal like the whole 18 roses/18 candles/gown/huge program thing.

Then the money that would’ve gone into the grand debut could go toward a car instead.

For those who already had their debut, do you think the grand debut was actually worth it? Or would you guys recommend just having a simpler party and saving the rest for something more useful?

What would you choose if you were in my position?

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u/Final-Bumblebee9167 — 4 days ago

Should I just skip the grand debut and get a car instead?

I’m turning 18 soon and I’m kinda debating whether I should have the typical Filipino grand debut or just get a car instead.

Like, I do want to celebrate my 18th, but I honestly don’t know if I want to spend THAT much on one night. I was thinking maybe I could just have a smaller party with family and friends, eat, dance, drink, take pics, have fun, etc. Nothing super formal like the whole 18 roses/18 candles/gown/huge program thing.

Then the money that would’ve gone into the grand debut could go toward a car instead.

For those who already had their debut, do you think the grand debut was actually worth it? Or would you guys recommend just having a simpler party and saving the rest for something more useful?

What would you choose if you were in my position?

reddit.com
u/Final-Bumblebee9167 — 4 days ago

Should I skip the grand debut and get a car instead?

I’m turning 18 soon and I’m kinda debating whether I should have the typical Filipino grand debut or just get a car instead.

Like, I do want to celebrate my 18th, but I honestly don’t know if I want to spend THAT much on one night. I was thinking maybe I could just have a smaller party with family and friends, eat, dance, drink, take pics, have fun, etc. Nothing super formal like the whole 18 roses/18 candles/gown/huge program thing.

Then the money that would’ve gone into the grand debut could go toward a car instead.

For those who already had their debut, do you think the grand debut was actually worth it? Or would you guys recommend just having a simpler party and saving the rest for something more useful?

What would you choose if you were in my position?

reddit.com
u/Final-Bumblebee9167 — 4 days ago

What’s your opinion on books/novels having movie adaptations?

can’t belive my FAVORITE books are being adapated into movies. wdym SHATTER ME, THE CRUEL PRINCE, and BETTER THAN THE MOVIES are getting a movie adaptation? it’s just this feeling like nothing will ever top it because it’s best the way it is. they already got GOOD GIRL’s GUIDE TO MURDER and now… 🫩

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u/Final-Bumblebee9167 — 7 days ago
▲ 10 r/Crush

Craziest thing you did you get your crush’s attention?

It’s my first time in like a year to finally have a crush on someone and I am so addicted to the thrill of it and I’m curious what YOU did to get his/her attention! 🫣 pls share!!

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u/Final-Bumblebee9167 — 8 days ago

Craziest thing you did to get your crush’s attention?

It’s my first time in like a year to finally have a crush on someone and I am so addicted to the thrill of it and I’m curious what YOU did to get his/her attention! 🫣 pls share!!

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u/Final-Bumblebee9167 — 8 days ago
▲ 1 r/Crush

Ano mga chikas niyo with your crushiecakes?

Lately nagkakacrush ako with someone from our school and I’M CURIOUS PAANO MAGPAPANSIN AHAHAHAHAH!! I’m so addicted to the thrill of having a crush on someone and I wanna know if kaya ko bang i-level up to 🫣 help me HAHSHAHA

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u/Final-Bumblebee9167 — 8 days ago

QC Tourist Spots

All my life sa QC ako nakatira but hindi ko siya na-eexplore and puro SM lang talaga galaan namin. Any recommendation yung instagrammable places?? or cafes! Thanks

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u/Final-Bumblebee9167 — 9 days ago

Am I fit for nursing if I’m scared of needles going into veins?

I’m a 17 year old Grade 12 STEM-HA student planning to pursue nursing, and I’m starting to worry if I’m actually suited for it because of one very specific thing.

I’m not afraid of needles in general. Vaccines are fine for me, and I’m okay with getting a shot in my arm. What really gets to me is when a needle is going into a vein, like during IV insertion (“swero”) or blood extraction.

I can’t even watch videos of an IV being inserted or blood being drawn because I get this weird physical reaction where my hands start feeling weak and I feel like I lose strength in them. It’s not really “I’m scared of needles” — it’s specifically seeing the needle enter/being in a vein that triggers it.

I haven’t started nursing school or clinicals yet, so I have no idea if this is something I’ll eventually get used to through training and exposure.

For nurses and nursing students: Has anyone experienced something similar before nursing school? If you were uncomfortable specifically with IV insertions or blood draws, did you eventually become okay with doing/watching them?

Do you think this is something I can overcome with proper training, or should I take this as a sign that nursing might not be for me?

I’d really appreciate honest answers, especially from nurses or nursing students who experienced something similar.

reddit.com
u/Final-Bumblebee9167 — 10 days ago

Am I fit for nursing if I’m scared of needles going into veins?

I’m a 17 year old Grade 12 STEM-HA student planning to pursue nursing, and I’m starting to worry if I’m actually suited for it because of one very specific thing.

I’m not afraid of needles in general. Vaccines are fine for me, and I’m okay with getting a shot in my arm. What really gets to me is when a needle is going into a vein, like during IV insertion (“swero”) or blood extraction.

I can’t even watch videos of an IV being inserted or blood being drawn because I get this weird physical reaction where my hands start feeling weak and I feel like I lose strength in them. It’s not really “I’m scared of needles” — it’s specifically seeing the needle enter/being in a vein that triggers it.

I haven’t started nursing school or clinicals yet, so I have no idea if this is something I’ll eventually get used to through training and exposure.

For nurses and nursing students: Has anyone experienced something similar before nursing school? If you were uncomfortable specifically with IV insertions or blood draws, did you eventually become okay with doing/watching them?

Do you think this is something I can overcome with proper training, or should I take this as a sign that nursing might not be for me?

I’d really appreciate honest answers, especially from nurses or nursing students who experienced something similar.

reddit.com
u/Final-Bumblebee9167 — 10 days ago

Am I fit for nursing if I’m scared of needles going into veins?

I’m a 17 year old Grade 12 STEM-HA student planning to pursue nursing, and I’m starting to worry if I’m actually suited for it because of one very specific thing.

I’m not afraid of needles in general. Vaccines are fine for me, and I’m okay with getting a shot in my arm. What really gets to me is when a needle is going into a vein, like during IV insertion (“swero”) or blood extraction.

I can’t even watch videos of an IV being inserted or blood being drawn because I get this weird physical reaction where my hands start feeling weak and I feel like I lose strength in them. It’s not really “I’m scared of needles” — it’s specifically seeing the needle enter/being in a vein that triggers it.

I haven’t started nursing school or clinicals yet, so I have no idea if this is something I’ll eventually get used to through training and exposure.

For nurses and nursing students: Has anyone experienced something similar before nursing school? If you were uncomfortable specifically with IV insertions or blood draws, did you eventually become okay with doing/watching them?

Do you think this is something I can overcome with proper training, or should I take this as a sign that nursing might not be for me?

I’d really appreciate honest answers, especially from nurses or nursing students who experienced something similar.

reddit.com
u/Final-Bumblebee9167 — 10 days ago

Nursing gusto, swero ayaw?

Hi! Grade 12 STEM HA here.Every time na tuturukan ako for vaccine/kukuhanan ako dugo etc hindi naman ako natatakot.

The problem is never ko pa na-experience ma-swero and I’ve tried watching videos on how it is being performed and nanghihina talaga hands ko. As in nawawalan ng strength. I’m going to pursue nursing and ito lang talaga yung nagpapatakot sakin. I don’t feel scared about anything (i’ve done my research) kapag nursing pero swero lang talag. Please help should I still pursue this course huhu

reddit.com
u/Final-Bumblebee9167 — 11 days ago

Am I fit for nursing if I’m only bothered by needles going into veins?

I’m a Grade 12 STEM-HA student planning to pursue nursing, and I’m starting to worry if I’m actually suited for it because of one very specific thing.

I’m not afraid of needles in general. Vaccines are fine for me, and I’m okay with getting a shot in my arm. What really gets to me is when a needle is going into a vein, like during IV insertion (“swero”) or blood extraction.

I can’t even watch videos of an IV being inserted or blood being drawn because I get this weird physical reaction where my hands start feeling weak and I feel like I lose strength in them. It’s not really “I’m scared of needles” — it’s specifically seeing the needle enter/being in a vein that triggers it.

I haven’t started nursing school or clinicals yet, so I have no idea if this is something I’ll eventually get used to through training and exposure.

For nurses and nursing students: Has anyone experienced something similar before nursing school? If you were uncomfortable specifically with IV insertions or blood draws, did you eventually become okay with doing/watching them?

Do you think this is something I can overcome with proper training, or should I take this as a sign that nursing might not be for me?

I’d really appreciate honest answers, especially from nurses or nursing students who experienced something similar.

reddit.com
u/Final-Bumblebee9167 — 12 days ago

Am I fit for nursing if I’m bothered by needles going into veins?

Am I fit for nursing if I’m only bothered by needles going into veins?

I’m a Grade 12 STEM-HA student planning to pursue nursing, and I’m starting to worry if I’m actually suited for it because of one very specific thing.

I’m not afraid of needles in general. Vaccines are fine for me, and I’m okay with getting a shot in my arm. What really gets to me is when a needle is going into a vein, like during IV insertion (“swero”) or blood extraction.

I can’t even watch videos of an IV being inserted or blood being drawn because I get this weird physical reaction where my hands start feeling weak and I feel like I lose strength in them. It’s not really “I’m scared of needles” — it’s specifically seeing the needle enter/being in a vein that triggers it.

I haven’t started nursing school or clinicals yet, so I have no idea if this is something I’ll eventually get used to through training and exposure.

For nurses and nursing students: Has anyone experienced something similar before nursing school? If you were uncomfortable specifically with IV insertions or blood draws, did you eventually become okay with doing/watching them?

Do you think this is something I can overcome with proper training, or should I take this as a sign that nursing might not be for me?

I’d really appreciate honest answers, especially from nurses or nursing students who experienced something similar.

reddit.com
u/Final-Bumblebee9167 — 12 days ago