Pretty ironic coming from someone who makes so many mistakes in two sentences. Especially considering the fact that German and English belong to the same language family.
And what does “get involved with people” even mean here?
Then it’s more like a hobby than a job.
Do pilots love their job? They probably love the benefits.
If they can go on adventures without having to guide tourists, they would probably love their job even more.
Same as adventure tour guides, they probably love the artistic side of it, but the business side? I doubt it.
Everything becomes a nuisance once KPI and profit are involved.
Did you get a job yet?
Yes. I am a professional assassin so don’t cross me.
A safe bet that some do, some do not
Some people are people people, not everyone is a cranky, curmudgeonly, misanthrope. For every person who comes across as a grumpy old woman despite apparently being much younger than they seem, there is another who is genuinely a social creature.
Not everyone has to deal with these things
Some people can’t see past the silver spoon.
Who doesn’t have to deal with these things? Even non-profits need money to function.
I don’t
Sounds like an upside down reflection 
I like* my job in Taiwan since I’m working in a 99% Western style international company, have a lot of flexibility, no overtime and great work life balance.
It took a while to reach that level though as the previous company I worked for was definitely more “local” when it comes to work culture and work life balance and I gave them way too much of my precious time and mental health for free…
I also have APRC now so it gives this psychical comfort that I can always quit and won’t need to move out of Taiwan, won’t lose years counted towards APRC etc.
Bottom line is that it’s possible to have the same “Western standard” job and work life balance here in Taiwan but it definitely takes some time and searching to get there.
(*I don’t actually like any office job, but I love money and that’s where money is unfortunately… Back in my home country I could get the same type of job with the same benefits and work life balance etc. that I have here in TW, so in that sense I could say I hate my job here the same and no more than I would hate it back in Europe or any other place 
)
An idiotic ruling class who don’t let students repeat phrases, thus ensuring an “in one ear and out the other” vocab acquisition model - plus a bone deep disdain for foreigners, which means they don’t listen to the teacher when he asks to slow down the syllabus.
The Taipei buxibans are truly hell.
I haven’t been in them for 5 years.
It’s much better in the South, or in Indy schools.
The Sky Dragons have managed to screw up both the kids futures, the teacher’s career, and their own income in one fell swoop.
Quite an acheivement.
Good luck crossing The Abyss.
Just keep your eyes on the horizon, and keep running when the Southern Oracle opens her Eyes.
Have never studied English grammar. It doesn’t bring food to table. Self learned. Except for one guy, my English teacher in elementary. In the end why would I pay someone to teach me, when you guys give me free lessons? Like 95% of immigrants have to learn German, English comes very low on importance of life quality in EU (except Ireland).
I am not saying Taiwanese English is poor, but consider effort many put in, should be better. It has nothing to do with my English level. I haven’t paid thousands of euros, spend countless hours to learn English. I picked it up in my 20s. Haven’t speak it before. Meanwhile Taiwanese learn it intensively.
I can’t see the errors.
That’s because you didn’t learn English grammar in Taiwan.
I get it now. The words in bold have been added.
I thought they’d been highlighted as non-standard. Very much an old man moment for me.
Boy did I have you pegged wrong. I was sure you were a dominatrix.
me-ouch!
Because my revisions are correct.
Nor did I. For the most part anyway.
well, are you a priest?