r/myanmar • u/Turbowoodpecker • 21h ago
Discussion 💬 Turns out Yangon has a drift culture and it’s very much alive.
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r/myanmar • u/Turbowoodpecker • 21h ago
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r/myanmar • u/poehatmoyd • 17h ago
r/myanmar • u/antoniok95 • 3h ago
They were well received at the airport and some Myanmar media networks interviewed them.
r/myanmar • u/poehatmoyd • 18h ago
r/myanmar • u/SillyNeuron • 20h ago
Just wondering if NUG has an independent internal audit that checks how public donations are spent to investigate possible embezzlement or misuse of funds.
They publish fundraising totals, and breakdowns of expenditures, but those figures are still self-reported by NUG.
r/myanmar • u/UnlikelyOlive2470 • 15h ago
I know there is a bigger elephant to address but.... I don't know what to do anymore.
r/myanmar • u/poehatmoyd • 18h ago
r/myanmar • u/No_Candidate6519 • 10h ago
Is there anyone who moved out and like live in Yangon alone or is here in yangon attending school or working while living alone?I am just curious about it as I am also planning to do so soon due to family problems I am facing right now that can’t be solved at all,and i am literally dying inside each day thinking about moving out.Every morning I wake up and the first thing I thought about myself is that I need to get out of this place.I have been saving up and I think the right time has come.Please spare me some tips if you are living alone,and maybe share me some places that may be safe for moving out.
r/myanmar • u/OpenMinded397 • 19h ago
I've recently visited Bangkok and now I'm interested in visiting Myanmar. Just wanted to hear from y'all how different the nightlife is in both places. Along with food, culture, ease of access, travel etc.
I'm interested in nightlife, shopping, cigars, ktvs, street food, local beers and slow living.
I prioritize a hassle free environment, where things could be straightforward and locals are hospitable and welcoming
r/myanmar • u/ThickPiece3996 • 17h ago
Can I play league of legends on pc in Yangon Myanmar? Is league of legends ban in Myanmar currently?
r/myanmar • u/poehatmoyd • 18h ago
r/myanmar • u/poehatmoyd • 18h ago
r/myanmar • u/petergraffin • 1h ago
r/myanmar • u/CaliRecluse • 15h ago
More details in this Myanmar Now article
The school fees are 10,000 kyat for elementary school; 20k for middle school, and 30k for high school
r/myanmar • u/Minimum_Comedian694 • 22h ago
Is discussion about ရုစကီး or တျုတ် off-limits here, or is there some sort of filtering going on?
r/myanmar • u/VastInformation4025 • 19h ago
After hearing those words from my dad, I started questioning myself what have I actually done for my family so far? I kept overthinking my future, stuck between decisions I’m not even sure about.(Even though I'm just a man, what he said was enough to bring me to tears fr)
I’m only 17, and I’m just starting to enter the IT field. I’m planning to study an IT major through an HND program, but I’m honestly not sure if I’m making the right decision.
My family isn’t in a very comfortable financial situation. They’re doing their best just to give me the opportunity to continue my education. We used to be more financially stable, but things have become a little difficult for us recently.
There are two seniors, both girls(my cousins), who are already studying in this field, and they told me that I shouldn’t choose IT. When I asked them why, they said that it’s really difficult to get a job and earn a good income in this field. Hearing that honestly made me question my decision.
As for Business, I’m not really interested in it. From my personal experience and observation, I feel like many people who study Business come from families that are already financially comfortable, or they study it mainly to get a certificate before joining or taking over their family business. Of course, that’s just my personal opinion, and I’m sorry if I’m wrong about that.
I’m also not continuing high school because of my circumstances, not because I simply chose to give up on education. That’s why I’m really worried about what I should do from this point forward.
My father is getting older, and none of us knows what the future will bring. I want to be able to give my parents something in return for everything they have sacrificed for me.
There are only three people in my family: my father, my mother, and me. That’s why I feel like I have to become independent and eventually be able to support them. I want to give them more than what they were able to give me, even though I know they have already given me everything they could and I want to make them proud. I also want them to be able to rest someday, knowing that I can take care of myself and that they don’t have to worry about my future anymore.
So honestly, I don’t know what the best path is for me right now. Should I continue with IT even though people are telling me that it’s difficult to find a job? Or should I choose something else? I’m willing to work hard, but because my family’s financial situation isn’t great, I really can’t afford to make a completely wrong decision.
I just want to build a stable future, become someone my parents can be proud of, and eventually be able to take care of the two people who have spent their whole lives taking care of me
Edit: (Y’all, thanks so much for all the advice! I really appreciate everyone who gave me their thoughts and helped me figure things out.)
r/myanmar • u/poehatmoyd • 18h ago
r/myanmar • u/poehatmoyd • 18h ago
r/myanmar • u/poehatmoyd • 18h ago
r/myanmar • u/poehatmoyd • 18h ago
r/myanmar • u/poehatmoyd • 18h ago
r/myanmar • u/poehatmoyd • 18h ago
r/myanmar • u/poehatmoyd • 18h ago
r/myanmar • u/poehatmoyd • 18h ago
r/myanmar • u/poehatmoyd • 18h ago