"Prekybai sezoninėmis šviežiomis daržovėmis, vaisiais ir uogomis vis labiau įsibėgėjant, kartu daugėja ir šia veikla užsiimančių augintojų ir nuolatinių prekiautojų, kuriems kyla įvairiausių klausimų.
2022 m. birželio 8 d., trečiadienis
Prekiaujantiems sezoninėmis šviežiomis daržovėmis, vaisiais ir uogomis – taisyklės
Shared experiences on the average cost of home repairs: Explained how to calculate future costs
How much money will be needed for this, says Žydra Rakauskaitė, Head of Mortgage Credit Product at Luminor Bank. "Our experience and customer experience show that customers spend on average about 500 euros per square meter when moving into a new home. However, people's needs are very different, so people with more savings sometimes spend € 1,000 or more per square meter."
Pasidalijo patirtimi, kiek vidutiniškai kainuoja būsto remontas: išaiškino, kaip apskaičiuoti būsimas išlaidas
Vaikai Dievo rankose ir klimato kaita
„Kurį laiką norėjau parašyti rubriką apie reiškinį, kai jauni žmonės sako, kad nenori turėti vaikų, nes bijo juos auginti pasaulyje, kurį nuniokojo klimato kaita. Laikiau lentynoje per ilgai, dabar mačiau, kaip tai įvykdė kolega – šiuo atveju Ezra Klein, kuris savo savaitgalio rubriką skyrė argumentams dėl optimistiško, gyvybę patvirtinančio atsako į kylančios temperatūros iššūkius.Tačiau tam tikru momentu, net kaip pasiteisinimą, idėja tampa įdomi. Kodėl tai, kodėl dabar?
Arba, tiksliau, žmonių atvaizdas bedieviškoje visatoje.
Children in the Hands of God and Climate Change
"For a while, I’ve been meaning to write a column about the phenomenon of young people saying that they don’t want to have children because they fear raising them in a world laid waste by climate change. As with any idea that you keep on the shelf too long, I’ve now seen it executed by a colleague — in this case, Ezra Klein, who devoted his weekend column to arguing for an optimistic, life-affirming response to the challenges of rising temperatures.
But at a certain point, even as an excuse, the idea becomes interesting. Why this, why now?
Global warming is clearly the sharpener, the memento mori; like wartime or a pandemic, it forces a focus on a reality that might otherwise stay out of mind. But the reality itself — that all suffer, all die — seems more fundamental. In worrying about hypothetical kids faring badly under climate change, the secular imagination is letting itself be steered toward the harsh analysis of Blaise Pascal:
I am not suggesting that secularization is the only factor in, say, rising rates of anxiety and unhappiness and suicidality among American teenagers. Explanations for the recent surge in teenage misery that focus on the effects of social media, the impact of the pandemic, overprotective parenting and other factors all make a lot of sense.
But religious shifts belong in that conversation, too, especially since depression and anxiety appear sharpest among the most liberal younger Americans. If some of the passions of progressivism have their origins in spiritual impulses and aspirations, the absence of ultimate religious hope may darken the shadows of despair over young-progressive souls. And to the extent that every child deliberately conceived is a direct wager against Pascal’s dire analysis, it would make sense that under such shadows, anxieties about the ethics of childbearing would be particularly acute.
But the promise of a purposive, divinely created universe — in which, I would stress, it remains more than reasonable to believe — is that life is worth living and worth conceiving even if the worst happens, the crisis comes, the hope of progress fails.