Guy seeking single woman in Switzerland
Girls want fuck blow job Old ladies in Switzerland searching swing party.
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
See other girls from Switzerland: Horny latino women in Lausanne, Im looking some good head in Switzerland, Carbon sexual encounters in Zurich
I was halfway through a job interview when I realized I was wrinkling my nose. I couldn't help myself. A full-time freelance position with a long commute, no benefits, and a quarter of my old pay was the best they could do? I couldn't hide how I felt about that, and the year-old conducting the interview noticed. She looked at me like I was speaking a foreign language and went right back to her pitch: long commute, full-time, no benefits. No way, I thought. Who would want to do that?
And then it hit me: Either I had become a completely privileged jerk or my own country was not as amazing as I had once thought it to be. This wasn't an unusually bad offer: It was just American Reality. In other words, for the hours worked, I was making minimum wage, if that. The glamour of this job was supposed to make up for the hours, but in reality, working every weekend is a ticket to burnout — not success.
My husband and I were so accustomed to American Reality that when he was offered an opportunity to work in Switzerland, we both thought about travel and adventure — not about improving our quality of life. It hadn't occurred to us that we could improve our quality of life simply by moving. But without realizing it, or even asking for it, a better life quality came to us. And this is why, now that I'm back, I'm angry that my own country isn't providing more for its people.
I will never regret living abroad. It taught me to understand another culture. And it taught me to see my own. But it also taught me something else — to lose touch with the American version of reality. I spent 2 years cleaning houses. What I saw makes me never want to be rich. I spent 7 years working in retail. The Swiss work hard, but they have a strong work-life balance. But the real story is that the average American had to work hours more per year for this lesser salary.
