English_with_Emma

Many companies check applicants’ social media before offering a job. Some people think this is fair because online posts show personality and values. Others think private opinions outside work should not decide someone’s career. What do you think?

You mention a product once, and suddenly it follows you everywhere online. So who owns that information? You, or the tech companies who make money from your habits, searches, clicks, and preferences?

Who should decide: PARENTS or the STATE?

Some people say being an influencer is a modern career like any other. Others think it depends too much on trends, attention, and algorithms to be a reliable long-term path. If your income depends on staying popular, what happens when people stop watching? Is this a real profession or just temporary digital fame?

Real people with natural beauty …

Staying in a hotel

AI companies

AI in education

Childhood…
What’s your take on this?

Social media addiction. Tag a friend


China was the first country in the world to officially classify internet addiction as a clinical mental health disorder, doing so in 2008. This triggered a massive wave of treatment facilities across the country, with up to 250 boot camp-style rehab centers operating at their peak.

Universal basic income