#Denmark Skilled Immigration

[maximimmigration]

Here’s everything you need to know about Denmark’s skilled immigration from Dubai, how to apply for the Denmark skilled immigration, and document requirements.

[brilliancemigrationservices]

Looking to apply for Live, Study Migration, skilled Work permit for Denmark? Find immigration consultants in Dubai. Get migration from UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Bahrain, Oman, Kuwait

[katenepveu]

Museum for Art in Wood (Part 3)

This is the section where I talk about the museum's curated bits (which, as you may recall from my first, ranty post, are extremely limited), and also the places where I most desperately wanted curation.

Here is a very nice explanatory label, which is alas not in the website's information on this piece:

The Museum Collection originally consisted of lathe-turned objects, but today it features pieces that represent a wide range of processes. From ancient tools like the lathe to modern computer-controlled CNC routers, technical skills are at the core of artistic work.

Ron Fleming in Earth Offering (OBJ 1010) masterfully combined techniques: the traditionally turned bowl is upheld by a dramatically carved base of leaves. Fleming's piece exemplifies how artists utilize technical processes to create striking displays of craftsmanship and ingenuity.

There was a small grouping of things for kids (I don't remember the actual title, sorry), which was fun. Among the highlights were these two pieces, which were next to each other: Frog Bowl by Michael Brolly; Hippo - Two Bowls Joined by Robert Trout.

This grouping felt very Seussian: Which Way To Grow by Dina Intorrella-Walker; Hurdy-Gurdy by Jean-François Escoulen and Mark Sfirri; and Clarinet-A-Kazoo by C.R. (Skip) Johnson.

There was a grouping featuring works from immigrant artists. I really liked this Shell Form Series by Graeme Priddle, though it looks puzzlingly different in color in the catalog from my picture.

And this plate, and also the small sculptures to right, by Michael Korhun from Ukraine:

I thought this was amusing: Hat, Hats Off to Woodturning Series by JoHannes Michelsen from Denmark.

Moving away from the intentional and labeled groupings, the person I went to the museum with pointed out this much more confusing grouping:

A potato masher and a strainer, both of unknown date and maker, highly functional, next to ... an untitled sculpture by Jean-François Escoulen. I am entirely happy to have functional objects in an art museum, though I can't say that I entirely understand why those.

This functional object, on the other hand, is very pretty! Rays (Cutting Board LS39) by Lincoln Seitzman.

There were also the occasional forays into meta woodworking pieces that I would dearly have loved explanation for.

For instance, there was Sanding Disk by Kevin Burrus, made of "Ash, Wood Turning Center brochures": has it actually been used as a sanding disk? What is a sanding disk?

Similarly on the deliberate meta, also on display was a Pre-Turned Wood Object—at least that's what it says on the top. I'd love to get the joke? But I don't. (By Garry Knox Bennett.)

Or this shelf: why is there a pile of papers on the left? Is that a chalk board on the right? Is the shelf a collective exhibit of some kind?

I looked up object number 4 (the only one there) and found the very useful: Large Mallet. This is apparently a whole section of things from the John Grass Wood Turning Company, judging from the papers, on which that name is visible, and the item underneath, which is a Bundle of Balusters, but: why those pieces? Why is there a beat-up baluster on top of some new ones? What is happening here???

This, on the other hand, is just as meta and historical, but doesn't actually need explanation and I found it very charming: The Itinerant Turner's Toolbox by C.R. (Skip) Johnson.

Sculpture next.

[pilawturkey]

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[kendrixtermina]

It DOESNT MATTER if the Israelis' distant ancestors really came from Palestine

Leaving aside that "indigenous" in a political sense tends to mean "current victim of colonialism or post-colonial structures" and not "being originally from somewhere" (we don't usually call the French "indigenous") consider the following:

All Slavic people & their languages are thought to have originated in what is now Ukraine somewhere in the late middle ages and spread from there to everywhere they live today. Does that mean I can kick a Ukranian out of his house because I have a czech grandpa?

All the Bantu peoples are thought to have originated roughly in what is today Cameroon. Can any west or central African speaking a Bantu language kick out someone in Cameroon from their house? Or even a black person from the USA or the Caribbean?

All the Germanic Peoples originated from Jutland peninsula (what is today Denmark & some bits of Northern Germany.) - can a guy in England, Austria or the USA kick a Dane out of his house?

The people of Australia, Canada, the eastern USA & to a lesser extent South Africa (where many alre also descended from Netherlanders) are all descended from the English. Can they all come to England & kick an English farmer out of his house?

(they can, however, still in practice sometimes get an unfair advantage over Hawaiians & Puerto Ricans, or put a pipeline or mine through a Native American or Australian Aboriginal's home, or expropriate a black person to build a highway... at least there its not based on directly racist laws, in theory a rich POC could do it too.But in practice the result still often screws locals for short-sighted business ventures, so there is some stuff to be fixed still...)

The Romance languages all descend from Latin. Can any Italian kick ppl out out of everything that used to be Roman, including France, England and Bavaria?

Can any Greek kick someone out out of everything that used to be the Byzantine Empire?

Spain belonged to the Islamic empire for a long time. Can a Moroccan go kick a Spanish person out of his house?

Spain does give Spanish nationality to south american spaniards, (to attract skilled workers & fix low population growth), which I know cause my dad insisted on getting it due to patriotic feeling, but while he could buy a house there & vote, he cannot kick anyone out. Not even out of the exact village where his ancestors lived just 100 years ago.

Heck, the czech grandpa I mentioned? His family was expropriated when Communism took over. After communism, my mom & her siblings got an offer to get their farm/house back, but ONLY if they find the ppl currently living in the house an equivalent place.

It turns out there was a family of Romani ppl living there & it would be hard to find them a big house due to housing discrimination - my mom & her siblings just decided to let them keep the house since they were actually using it & none of us was planning to move to rural czechia. It seemed mean to kick out ppl who are being discriminated & had themselves lived there for decades now, after all we have our own places. (and my mom has, like, a painting of the town's church hanging in her living room & remembers living there as a little girl, & has stories about it, including some lewd jokes about the shape of the mountains.)

They should probably do a similar program in Palestine, where Palestinian families can get still-standing houses back or $$ for rebuilding destroyed villages, but the current inhabitants get provided for. Though probably the state should have to find them a new place, not impoverished Palestinians themselves. In the communist expropriation example, chances are the original owner was richer than the current one, which is different in Palestine.

Let us also consider the difference between conquest & immigration.

Conquest means you disrupt the social order & impose your own rules. This is clearly what was done in Palestine.

Immigration is different - I'm all for the right to immigrate & for ppl to live where they want, but immigrating means you fold yourself into an existing society & follow the laws there. (many ppl explicitly immigrate to places where they like the laws more)

The problem is not jewish ppl living in Palestine because they want to live in the land of their distant ancestors, but rather taking over & oppressing everyone else.

No one would mind my dad going to live in Spain where his ancestors lived. Indeed they would probably rejoice, he is a skilled worker & pays lots of tax. But if he came with an army, rebranded the country "new Cuba", demanded that everyone speak Latin American Spanish & started oppressing the local farmers, that would be a very different issue.

Though of course I wonder how many ppl care more about special treatment & free stuff than they do about religion or "connection to the land". Many might end up going to some gated community in the USA if they have to be equal citizens with no special privileges.

[wavevisa001]

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A recent study has revealed Canada as the leading destination for individuals seeking to relocate for job opportunities. According to data from job search platform Jobseeker, Canada ranked as the most popular country for work-related relocation among all nations analyzed.

Canada has become the top relocation destination for job seekers, particularly attracting interest from Costa Rica, Germany, India, Japan, Mexico, South Africa, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE. Following Canada, Australia ranked as the second most sought-after location, while Switzerland and the United States shared third place.

Below is a list of the top countries to relocate to for work, with the numbers indicating how many times each country ranked as a top choice among job seekers in the study:

Canada (8)

Australia (7)

Switzerland (6)

United States (6)

Singapore (2)

Denmark (2)

Saudi Arabia (2)

United Kingdom (2)

Germany (1)

Qatar (1)

Spain (1)

Japan (1)

Netherlands (1)

New Zealand (1)

the study also found that Canadian job seekers most often looked for opportunities in the United States.

Why Canada?

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[jamesanderson97]

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[vinit07]

Dreaming of Denmark: Exploring Creative Ways to Obtain Your Visa

Yearning to experience the charm of Denmark firsthand? Unlocking the Danish dream requires creative strategies to navigate the visa process effectively. Here's how to secure your Denmark visa with flair:

Embrace the Purpose: Understanding Your Danish Dream

Define Your Purpose

Whether it's for tourism, study, work, or family reunion, understanding your purpose for visiting Denmark is crucial. Tailor your visa application strategy to align with your specific goals and aspirations.

Craft Your Story

Highlight your genuine interest in Denmark and your reasons for wanting to visit. Whether it's your passion for Danish culture, career opportunities, or personal connections, storytelling can strengthen your visa application and resonate with immigration officials.

Strategize Your Approach: Navigating the Visa Landscape

Explore Visa Options

Research different visa options available for your purpose of travel, from short-term tourist visas to long-term residency permits. Choose the most suitable visa category that aligns with your goals and eligibility criteria.

Seek Expert Advice

Consult with immigration experts, visa consultants, or legal professionals specializing in Danish immigration law. Their expertise can provide valuable insights and guidance tailored to your individual circumstances, increasing your chances of visa approval.

Showcase Your Credentials: Strengthening Your Application

Highlight Your Credentials

Emphasize your qualifications, skills, and accomplishments relevant to your purpose of travel. Whether it's academic achievements, professional experience, or financial stability, showcase your credentials to demonstrate your suitability as a visa applicant.

Provide Compelling Supporting Documents

Prepare a comprehensive set of supporting documents to substantiate your visa application. This may include proof of employment, financial statements, travel itineraries, accommodation bookings, and letters of invitation or support from Danish counterparts.

Think Outside the Box: Leveraging Creative Solutions

Explore Alternative Routes

Consider alternative pathways to fulfill your Danish dream. This could involve participating in cultural exchange programs, enrolling in Danish language courses, or exploring opportunities for entrepreneurship or investment in Denmark.

Forge Personal Connections

Build meaningful connections with individuals or organizations in Denmark who can support your visa application. Networking, attending events, and engaging with Danish communities online can help you establish valuable connections that may facilitate your visa journey.

Conclusion: Unlock Your Danish Dream

By embracing creative strategies and thinking innovatively, you can unlock the Danish dream and secure your Denmark visa with confidence. From crafting compelling narratives to leveraging alternative pathways, explore every opportunity to make your Danish adventure a reality.

[credasmigrations]

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[nevenaraspopovic]

Activity #: Art discussion and reflection

Activity title: Analysing artwork in a famous museum and a short discussion with an artist

Type of activity: creativity

Duration: short term, 4 hours

Date of start: 9.4.2023

Learning outcomes:

Identify your own strengths and develop areas for personal growth.

Demonstrate the skills and recognise the benefits of working collaboratively.

Show commitment to and perseverance in CAS experiences.

Description:

I visited a museum of modern art in Denmark, as well as talked to one of the artist present and gained information for developing my own techniques.

Reflection:

I visited ‘Louisiana’, a museum in Denmark. In order to visit, I had to plan and reserve tickets in advance. Part of the museum was outside, so even though it was freezing cold, I preserved in order to fully experience everything it has to offer. It included pieces from artists all over the world, including Serbian artist Marina Abramović, famous for her social commentary trough haunting performative art, pictures and videos. Some of the themes included were heritage, immigration, war, addiction, pop culture, girlhood and memories, presented trough many unique art styles and techniques. I especially liked the photographed pieces, as well as the short film about overcoming addiction made out of 700 photos. There were also great sculptures and other pieces which I don’t know how to classify.

One collection that stood out was a travelling piece of a japanese artist, Yayoi Kusama, playing with the effects of water and light, which became a world-wide sensation. I had the opportunity to talk to one of the artists and discuss about their pieces and goals within the art community.

One of the pieces which really made me stand in awe highlighted the importance of teamwork - it included a several-meters-long photograph of a forest, made out of millions of tiny leaves hand-picked and placed on a giant metal lattice, which took ten people working over the course of two months. Trough the visit, I learned about the importance of teamwork, achieving goals and giving up on some, as well as connected with great messages presented trough the artwork.

[immigration24]

Strategic Immigration Planning for Canada, Australia, and Denmark: Your Comprehensive Guide to Successful Resettlement

Embarking on a journey of immigration involves careful planning and consideration of various factors. For those considering resettlement, Canada, Australia, and Denmark stand out as popular choices due to their high quality of life, robust economies, and welcoming immigration policies. This comprehensive guide aims to provide prospective immigrants with valuable insights and strategic planning tips for a successful resettlement in these three countries.

Understanding Immigration Programs:

Each country has its unique immigration programs tailored to diverse needs. Canada's Express Entry system, Australia's General Skilled Migration (GSM) program, and Denmark's Green Card Scheme are notable examples. Research and understand the specific requirements, eligibility criteria, and application processes for the program that aligns with your skills, qualifications, and aspirations.

Professional Evaluation and Skills Recognition:

Before applying, it's crucial to have your qualifications and professional experience evaluated. Canada, Australia, and Denmark place a high value on skilled workers, and having your credentials recognized can significantly expedite the immigration process. Engage with relevant authorities or professional organizations in each country to obtain necessary evaluations and certifications.

Financial Planning:

Resettlement involves financial considerations beyond the immigration application fees. Understand the cost of living, housing, healthcare, and education in your chosen destination. Creating a detailed budget will help you plan for initial expenses and establish financial stability upon arrival. Additionally, explore financial assistance options available for immigrants in each country.

Language Proficiency:

Language proficiency is a key factor in successful integration into a new society. English is the primary language in Canada and Australia, while Denmark predominantly uses Danish. Taking language proficiency tests such as IELTS or TOEFL for English-speaking countries and the Danish Language Test for Denmark is essential. Investing time in language courses before arrival can boost your confidence and ease your transition.

Cultural Adaptation:

Understanding and appreciating the local culture is vital for a smooth transition. Familiarize yourself with the customs, traditions, and social norms of Canada, Australia, or Denmark. Connect with local communities and seek guidance from expatriates who have successfully settled in your chosen destination. Embracing the local culture enhances your overall experience and facilitates integration.

[global-initiatives]

Fast-Track Your Way to a PhD in Physiotherapy with these Prestigious Programs 

For Physiotherapists looking to accelerate into high level research and academia rather than clinical practice alone, undertaking a PhD postgraduate degree is the preferred stepping stone.

While PhD programs exist worldwide, certain countries like Canada, Denmark, Switzerland and Australia have emerged as global hubs for doctoral education in Physiotherapy – led by elite institutions like the University of British Columbia, Aalborg University and Australia Catholic University.

These 3-4 year programs focus deeply on developing core research skills from quantitative methods to clinical trials while supervising intensive thesis projects that add to cutting-edge evidence in niche Physiotherapy realms like chronic pain, neuro-rehab, cardiopulmonary care and more.

Graduates gain coveted expertise to readily secure teaching and clinical academic positions upon completing their PhD – or consultant roles in research and health policy. For internationally minded students, these programs also provide valuable immigration pathways and global alumni networks.

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-Harshitha

Disclaimer: The perspectives shared in this blog are not intended to be prescriptive. They should act merely as viewpoints to aid overseas aspirants with helpful guidance. Readers are encouraged to conduct their own research before availing the services of a consultant.

[abroadeducation]

LIFE AS AN INDIAN IMMIGRANT IN DENMARK

Life As An Indian Immigrant In Denmark

Are you planning to migrate to Denmark and wondering how would be life as an Indian Immigrant in Denmark? Here is a small preview for you before the immigration.

Denmark is a Scandinavian country situated in the Northern part of Europe. The Kingdom of Denmark, which is the smallest among all Scandinavian countries acts as a link between Scandinavia and the rest of Europe. There has been increased interest in living in Denmark as an Indian. To know how it will be to settle in Denmark, here we have unruffled some aspects of life in Denmark for Indians.

Employment In Denmark For Indians

Denmark is a welfare state and enjoys a mix of market and capitalist economies. The quality of life in Denmark for Indians is one of the best in the world. Denmark immigration enables you to enjoy life in a country, which frequently got counted among the happiest and most transparent countries in the world. Top Jobs in Denmark for Indians: The Denmark jobs for Indian potential job seekers are also extremely positive in corporate industries, tech companies, and small-scale businesses in Denmark. And, due to its geographical location, the export business is also one of the leading industries in Denmark.

[Read More: Application Process For Denmark]

Top list of Popular Graduate Jobs in Denmark:

IT Consultant Mechanical Engineer Radiographer Psychologist Primary and Secondary School Teacher Education Engineering IT Medicine & Health care services

If you are still looking for jobs in Denmark, check out the Sectors with Skill Shortage in Denmark:

High Demand Jobs In Denmark:

Doctors Medical Consultants Dentists Pharmacists Electrical Engineers Construction Engineers

Study In Denmark For Indian Students

Denmark has ranked as the 3rd best country to study in Europe as per the International Student Satisfaction Awards. More than 9 students out of 10 have stated that the high standards in education are the reason for student satisfaction in Denmark. Moreover, there are many benefits for Indians Students studying in Denmark.

Best Universities in Denmark in 2021-22:

University of Copenhagen Arhus University Technical University of Denmark Aalborg University

Minimum Cost Of Living In Denmark For An Indian Family

The cost of living for Indians in Denmark is higher than compared in India. But when compared to living in New York, it is a lot lesser. From groceries to rent, expenses are a little high when compared to other major nations like the UK, Australia, etc. Among all provinces, Copenhagen, the Capital City of Denmark has a low cost of living. Do you know Danish salaries are the second highest in the world? Yes, the highest paying jobs in the world are in Denmark. Lawyers, Bank Managers, and Chief Executive Officers are the highest paying professions in Denmark.

Language & Weather In Denmark

Denmark is a country with multiple islands and provinces. Danish is spoken in most parts of the country, while small pockets of French, English, Faroese, and Inuit are also in use. People who are living in Denmark as Indians can easily get along in the larger cities without any knowledge of Danish, as most people speak fairly good English in these cities. However, it is advisable to start learning the language to get the full experience of life in Denmark. Winters - Very Cold Summers Cold & Pleasant. [Read More: Why Denmark Is The Happiest Nation In The World?]

Food Choices In Denmark For Indians

Indians living in Denmark will not be able to find vegetarian food easily, though this is gradually changing. Several Indian restaurants are sprouting up in larger cities like Copenhagen. Many cities also have Indian grocery stores which stock Indian spices and other everyday cooking essentials such as basmati rice.

The quality of food in the country is excellent as it has the strictest food regulations in the world. There are many lovely treats for sweet lovers as Denmark is famous for its baked delicacies such as Danish pastry and open sandwiches.

Is Denmark Safe For Indians?

Denmark is safe for Indians because the people of Denmark are generally more reserved. They are not very gregarious but are always polite and helpful. Many of them step up to help you if you are lost and are looking for directions. Denmark is one of the happiest & safest places in the world, where women are treated on par with men in the country.

So, Indian Immigrants in Denmark enjoy a safe and secure environment as well as a high standard of living. To know more about migrating to Denmark, contact Global Tree at Begumpet, Hyderabad, one of the best Denmark immigration consultants and immigration advisors in India.

[freyalund]

Biography

Name: Freya “Fae” Lund Birthday: March 09, 1967 Age: 55 Major: Mathematics Species: Djinn Orientation: Bisexual

Although Freya’s parents were born in Denmark, they immigrated to England at the time of her birth. As such, England had always been her home. Her father was a scholar, her mother only a seamstress. Together they lived above her mother’s fabric shop in a modest home. This simple life was chosen deliberately, mostly by her mother, who after having lived to her fullest as a djinn had missed what humans took so easily for granted. She saw the connections humans could create with one another without the use of magic, how fiercely some of them thought despite their obvious weaknesses, and how they always found hope even when their situation became dire. Life seemed more genuine.

During the decades of her life, her father remained by their side. He taught Freya about her abilities and about life as a whole. Therefore, she was able to avoid going to a specialized school for djinns without losing control of her powers. She was a studious girl and took interest in her mindreading abilities especially, though her efforts to develop her powers further ebbed off when her father left them to teach at the Institute. Freya felt lonely and abandoned for a long time. In hope that she would find new friends, her mother eventually sent her to the local human school. Freya stayed for a year. Although she learned a great deal about humans and human lives, it could not fill the gap her father had left.

It was only a few years later that Freya and her mother received news of her father’s passing. The Institute sent their condolences, though not much else. Much of their wealth that he had provided them with was also gone. Freya knew at once that she would have to attend the Institute as well, to find out what happened. Her mother, although reluctant, eventually saw reason in her request and decided it would be worthwhile to spend some time away from school to hone her skills and take an interest in something. Within her first year at the school, she was able to piece together at least part of the truth. Freya discovered that her father had somehow angered the school’s authorities to the extent that they collared and enslaved him. Having been used to power and respect for all his life, the professor could not take the humiliation and ended his life shortly after – perhaps an easy feat for a bound djinn. The exact events leading up to his enslavements so far remain a mystery to the young djinn, however. Perhaps one day she will find out about how her father had succumbed to the darker side of his being and, in his thirst for power and respect, had killed a human at the Institute.

Freya – despite finding closure with the information she found out – remained at the Institute. Something about knowing how much her father had valued this place made her feel connected to him. Yet through the same circumstances, she was able to experience the injustice slaves at this school suffered and how different they acted to the humans at home. This realization will in time help her become a more active character in this story…  

[sofiasfanartcollection]

Tag Game: 15 Questions + 15 Friends

Thanks for tagging me, @peikonlainen ! <3

1. Are you named after anyone?

Yes, I was named after my great-grandmother who immigrated to America from Denmark.

2. When was the last time you cried?

One of the recent times I cried was when I got left out of going on a hike. (I probably wouldn’t have been able to keep up with them anyway. They’re training for a big hike and I’m more of a stop and look at all the birds and bugs kind of person when I go on walks.)

3. Any kids?

No, and I have no plans for having any biological kids (if I met someone and end up in a queer platonic relationship, and they wanted kids, I would consider adoption.)

4. Do you play or have you played any sports?

I used to swim and I used to ride horses (and I was made to take one year of tennis, which was not a good experience). I am not a very athletic person.

5. Do you use sarcasm?

Occasionally, when I do it’s usually with my siblings.

6. What is the first thing you notice about people?

I’m not sure, I’m pretty shy.

7. What’s your eye color?

Hazel: they’re blue-grey with small light brown rings around my pupils, every once and a while they look green.

8. Scary movies or happy endings?

Happy endings definitely (I have a hard time handling anything scarier than Coraline).

9. Any talents?

They are a combination of talent and lots of time building skills (and I have lots to learn still)—art, writing (though I got pretty burnt out in college and don’t have it all the way back yet), noticing nature, identifying local birds :]

10. Where were you born?

California, and I’m still here.

11. What are your hobbies?

Drawing and painting (drawing in pencil and painting digitally or watercolor), sometimes sculpting in clay, little sewing projects, a little bit of photography; (I hope to get back to writing); going on nature walks and appreciating and identifying the creatures I see; vividly daydreaming stories often while listening to music; analyzing stories, including stories in cartoons; playing games with family like Scrabble, Dixit, Wingspan, Telestrations, and Mario Kart

12. Pets?

My family has a labradoodle named Ember, but I don’t have a pet of my own right now (although I still do a lot of the clean-up and care for Ember). Some of my favorite pets I’ve had in the past were my rats. Recently I have been looking into getting some desert beetles (like darkling beetles and ironclad beetles.) I can’t really afford anything more than insects right now.

13. How tall are you?

5’6”ish

14. Favorite subject in school?

Art and field biology and creative writing

15. Dream job?

I’ve had a long time dream of being a children’s book author and illustrator (that is starting to feel very far away though). I would also love to sell my art in some way, take commissions, make zines, sell prints and stickers etc, (though I get overwhelmed easily.)

I’m just really hoping for a job that doesn’t drain me so I can keep working towards art and stories (or to figure out how to make money with art and stories.)

I don’t know 15 people on here, but I’ll tag some beloved mutuals (no pressure to join of course, but just in case you are interested in this tag game <3)

@olliethescribe @wispy-ispy @urboned @the-starry-seas @themagicbrew @mrlilrox @mewnikitty @bumblehaven

15 questions + 15 friends

Thanks for tagging me @an-aspiring-jester ! It was relaxing to draw the answers 🎃

I thought these would have been 15 questions about friends and/or friendships. Maybe that was too friendship is magic of me to assume 🦄

Tagging: @hapatus @wayfarersblog @elle-eedee @gayluckyluke @hermoheikko @kawamaru @zennyzach @ash-pirate25 @sofiasfanartcollection @vampirezogar @mewnikitty @sofiaspeaksart @berrys-hub-blog @akannuoli @pupusukka

+ anyone who wants to answer these questions 🌟