Link to the song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1lsSJYLrCSw

Link to the post: https://jlai.lu/post/5484030

Lyrics:

Tell me

Tell me where did you go

Cause I can see the silence in your face

A lost cause no matter what you do

Until you always end up losing faith

Cause you′ve been looking for a sign of devotion

And every motherfucker in this world

You're juste like a lost child

And you′ve been looking, looking for a home

And it's been so hard to say

And it's been so hard to learn

And it′s been so hard to know

That I was just a lost child looking for a home

Just like you

Hard to say

And it′s been so hard to learn

And it's been so hard to know

That I was just a lost child looking for a home

Just like you

Okay promis, on s′écrit

Tout ce qu'on ressent l′un pour l'autre

On l′écrit

On le tâte sur nos lèvres

Dans nos chairs, sur le corps

I'm always there with you

With you

Sans toi j'ai peur

Tu restes dans mes pensées

Je ne préfère pas y penser

Cause I can see

The Economist’s glass-ceiling index

Our annual measure of the role and influence of women in the workforce

ARE WORKING conditions getting any better for women? The Economist’s “glass-ceiling index” offers some clues. Each year, to mark International Women’s Day on March 8th, we crunch the numbers on ten indicators—from labour-force participation and salaries to paid parental leave and political representation—for 29 members of the OECD, a club of mostly rich countries. Since we started in 2013 the pace of change has been glacial, but in most places things are at least moving in the right direction. Our chart below shows where women’s professional opportunities are greatest relative to those of men.

Iceland came first for the second year in a row. In fact, Nordic countries have always dominated the top of the index, scoring highly on all our measures. The bottom also has a familiar feel: women in South Korea, Japan and Turkey still face the biggest workplace obstacles. Australia and

Looking for some hidden gems

Sorry for the weird phrasing, English isn't my first language.

I know men can theoretically have kids at whatever age, but there is still a limit to how old you can be to take care of your child.

I guess the answers are going to vary a lot depending on people's familial situations, but curious to see the answers.

Asking as I see more and more people talking about mental health issues, and curious to see if people could share their experiences.