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159 posts


90% of the people in China now own their own households.





تنطلق الخميس أعمال تشجير حي #قرطبة وهو الحي الخامس من المرحلة الأولى لمشروع تشجير الأحياء ضمن #الرياض_الخضراء حيث مستهدف زراعة 92 ألف شجرة وشجيرة في الحي وإنشاء 34 حديقة وتشجير 4 مدارس و56 مسجد و18 من الأراضي البيضاء و44 كم من الشوارع والممرات و9 مواقف للسيارات و8 مباني حكومية








@halgawi والله ياحسين ودي يكون فيه رقابة اكثر على مثل هذا الطرح، مثلما الطبيب يمنع في الادعاءات الطبية والمحللين الماليين يمنعون في اعطاء نصائح وغيرهم كثير الطرح السطحي ووهم الثراء غرر بكثير من الشباب وللأسف ومن يسوق له تجارتهم دورات تباع على الباحثين عن الثراء

??????? سلامات ليه صارت الف






In 2019 I lived & worked in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia for 5 months so you didn’t have to. Here's a breakdown: The lifestyle, & people & is there alcohol...? Yes there is!! Firstly, straight off the bat, Saudi Arabia is quite boring. That said, the accommodation is usually very good. You’ll often get a 3 or 4-bedroom villa inside a compound where you can walk around freely without an abaya. (Worth noting: the abaya is no longer mandatory in Saudi.) Even so, your life ends up revolving around your home or the mall. There are a few Western beach compounds you can go to, but the heat is brutal. On alcohol: most people brew their own (I did too). It’s surprisingly easy, but you never take it off the compound. Mine gave everyone headaches except me, so I clearly did something wrong. There Alcohol is also freely available at the embassies. Every month an embassy or two in Jeddah would throw parties, some you buy tickets for, others you need an invite. I went to a few. Interestingly, Saudi police and army stand outside, watching people walk in sober and come out completely pissed. No arrests, no drama. The Saudi people themselves are genuinely lovely, incredibly friendly and hospitable. They love inviting you into their homes for dinner, and the hospitality is fantastic. But if you’re thinking of working in the Middle East, honestly… just go to the UAE instead.









