A dime is an American coin worth 1/10 of a dollar (10 cents). So they are cheap and worthless. Consider these examples:
THEN: Promisa ko sa inyo ... my government will be free from all corruption.
NOW: Promisa ko sa inyo ... my government is free for all ang corruption.
Where do these people get the audacity to JUDGE you ... when all the time the things he CRITICIZES you about ay gawain din pala nila. At mas malala pa ... pero kung umatake ...walang preno! At napakabanal!
NAKITA mo ang mali ng iba pero .... BULAG ka sa mga masamang ginagawa mo. Creep!
A netizen was reacting and she wanted to know the difference between IMPULSIVE and COMPULSIVE buying or spending.
Answer:
Compulsive buying is otherwise termed as ONIOMANIA shopping addiction or pathological buying. This happens when one has a strong ITCH or desire to purchase either for him or his family. The urge is overwhelming and he can't just say NO.
How does COMPULSIVE differ from IMPULSIVE buying? Simple ... impulsive spending is a one-time thing a spur-of-the-moment decision to buy. Whereas compulsive spending is a series of rituals ... it is repeated and repetitive and has been going on for some time now.
Impulsive buying is SITUATIONAL while compulsive buying is HABITUAL.
Impulsive buying is EXTERNALLY MOTIVATED whereas compulsive buying is INTERNALLY DRIVEN by strong feelings and emotions... or negative events. Compulsive buying is the person's defense to cope with underlying mental conditions such as depression or stress.
Compulsive buying is CHRONIC and recurrent loss of self-control while impulsive spending is generally considered SPORADIC.
For as long as anyone can remember, society has operated on a deeply flawed, highly convenient principle: The good guys are required to take...
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