Need for little gratitude
reader shawn said she enjoys reading my articles when i criticize those who say things which she
she added that healthcare is expensive, and other things too, which can be understood in light of the scarcity of state resources, but she cannot understand all this hostile atmosphere, undesirable behavior against her and all honest and loyal people working in kuwait.
some always still insist on reminding that ‘they’ are expatriates, and that they should be grateful for kuwait’s acceptance of them. she says such behavior has a negative impact on the psyche and productivity of the residents
she says she has been working in the
shawn is european and in
she went on to say, she felt very sad over the past few years because of the continued feelings of hostility and arrogance of some ‘people’. she was seriously considering leaving her second home after she discovered what she is doing is not being appreciated.
she added the article which i wrote about the role of expatriates made her feel comfortable and happy, and that there are those who appreciate her work and respect her presence, although they don’t know her personally.
reader mohammad jawad said ‘hats off to you’ and for what i wrote about the vital role of residents in the progress and reconstruction of kuwait.
lavinia says that what i wrote was the most beautiful thing she has ever read in the kuwait press.
chandy, with eyes
she might have overcome with despair because she lost her mother recently. her mother came to kuwait in 1962, and that until the last day of her life was not happy. there are countless others who have written about various issues.
i do not write this to boast or criticize, but to show that those who live among us have their dignity and feelings. they are human beings like us and often better than us. why not treat them with an iota of decency to show humanitarian side and get the best they can give us, and draw a smile on their faces?
i lived and worked in britain for years a
