#co-living

[icycove]

Society is also heavily structured to try and force the nuclear family structure, with marriage benefits and I still stand by my theory that it’s pushed to keep the (working, reproducing) population up. Especially when it was a benefit to supply the military with more bodies to throw at usually greed-led resource conflicts.

But even now people get platonically married to friends or roommates just to get the benefits. Soldiers do it all the time because being married means you get a housing upgrade and don’t have to live in the barracks.

Aside from the clear benefits of sharing perks from each other’s jobs and income pooling, it just seems so nice to just be around people you enjoy spending time with and getting to see them more often just by coexisting. We have been lacking that familial and platonic community factor for several generations. Humans aren’t adapted to this and it’s trying to be forced on us.

Capitalism also benefits from forcing as many divisions as possible, because more households (often with only 1-3 people) means more separate charges they can get out of individuals.

A lot goes to waste because so much is bought in bulk and expired before it can be used by a small group. Even something as simple as a loaf of bread or gallon of milk goes to waste. But with more people, less has to be bought in the first place.

On another smaller note, more people are using resources that would have the same use anyway, such as an AC running all day or a light in a room, or TV or even something like the use of just a car or two, cutting back on those emissions however minutely.

There’s a lot of small and big benefits to this, some I haven’t even thought of, but surely also mental and physical health related. And I’m tired of media trying to make me second guess and think it’s weird to want that so much.

it seems so strange to me that the only people it is socially acceptable to live with (once you reach a certain stage in life) are sexual partners? like why can’t i live with my best friend? why can’t i raise a child with them? why do i need to have sex with someone in order to live with them? why do we put certain relationships on a pedestal? why don’t we value non-sexual relationships enough? why do life partners always have to be sexual partners?

[coliverentalhomes]

Colive Bangalore Reviews - Colive Beverly Hills JP Nagar Bangalore property review by Aniket Datta Roy

Colive Bangalore Reviews

Colive Beverly Hills JP Nagar Bangalore property review by Happy Customer (Coliver) - Aniket Datta Roy

[brianwilder]

Co-Living: The Future of Shared Housing in Real Estate

As housing costs continue to rise and cities become more crowded, a new trend is emerging in the real estate market: co-living. This modern approach to shared living is attracting people of all ages who value community, affordability, and convenience. Co-living spaces combine private rooms with shared communal areas, offering a unique blend of privacy and social interaction that traditional housing models often lack. In this article, we’ll delve into why co-living is on the rise and what makes it an attractive option for many.

What is Co-Living?

Co-living is a housing model where residents rent individual rooms within a larger, shared space. These spaces typically include common areas such as kitchens, living rooms, and recreational areas where residents can connect. Unlike traditional roommate situations, co-living spaces are intentionally designed to foster a sense of community, with amenities and events geared toward bringing residents together.

The Growth of Co-Living in Real Estate

In recent years, co-living has gained popularity in urban areas, where high housing costs and limited space are common issues. Real estate developers are recognizing the demand for affordable, flexible housing options and are increasingly investing in co-living properties. This trend is particularly prominent in major cities, where young professionals, freelancers, and remote workers seek housing solutions that offer both affordability and a sense of community.

Who is Co-Living For?

While co-living is popular among millennials, it appeals to a broad demographic. Here’s a look at some of the key groups drawn to this lifestyle:

Benefits of Co-Living

Co-living spaces offer various benefits, making them a compelling choice for diverse groups. Some of these advantages include:

Click here to read more

[iamthewrightrealtor]

The Rise of Co-Living Spaces: A New Trend in Urban Living

In recent years, urban living has witnessed a fascinating trend: the rise of co-living spaces. These innovative living arrangements offer a unique solution to the challenges of modern city life. Let’s take a closer look at what co-living spaces are all about and why they’re gaining popularity. What are Co-Living Spaces? Co-living spaces are communal living arrangements where residents share…

[pinakisharedlive11]

Moving to Mumbai can be both exciting and overwhelming, especially for those new to communal living. For students and young professionals, staying in a PG is often the most cost-effective and convenient option. However, adjusting to shared spaces, limited privacy, and varying lifestyles can be difficult. Here are some life hacks to help you navigate and get the most out of your PG experience in Mumbai.

[colivinghomes]

Melbourne Co-Living: The Future of Shared Urban Spaces

Co-living is rapidly emerging as the future of shared urban spaces in Melbourne, reshaping how city dwellers live, work, and socialize. With rising property prices and rental costs, co-living offers an affordable alternative that combines private rooms with shared amenities such as kitchens, lounges, and coworking spaces.

[amitkumar0021]

Co-Living: The Future of Urban Living

Embrace a modern lifestyle with co-living. It offers flexible leases, fully furnished spaces, and a built-in social network.

[retireyoungtravelsmart]

Planning for the Future: Budget Retirement Abroad in Affordable Destinations

Worried about slow travel in retirement? Don't be! Learn from seasoned digital nomads about affordable home bases, financial planning, and community living for a fulfilling life on the road. Embrace the adventure!

[necronatural]

watched three episodes of netflix one piece heres my first impressions

[loriache]

"I've been waiting for ages for somebody to unmask them."

This moment tends to elicit negative reactions in a first read through, and I've got some opinions about why where Kabru is coming from here actually makes a lot of logical sense. So I thought I'd elaborate on that.

I think people hear this and go, "He thinks they must be hiding something because they gave money to someone? What a cynic." Or "he dislikes them because they did charity?? What's wrong with this guy!". And obviously, a lot, a lot is wrong with him. But I think this makes more sense than it seems at first glance! What people evaluating this judgement miss is why Kabru is paying attention to Laios and co to begin with.

Kabru knows of the Touden siblings because (he's a little bit of a stalker-) he is keeping an eye on all the relevant parties in events developing on the island, in order to be able to guide them to his preferred outcome. This includes adventurers because they are the ones actually exploring the dungeon! He's well aware that something as minor as internal tensions between party members could be key to the historical events that are developing. (He would love the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand.)

His desired outcome is that whatever the rewards are of breaking the dungeon's curse, whether that's kingship or the ancient elven secrets of dungeons, are claimed by:

A) a short lived person

B) Someone who will be a good, effective leader and/or use those secrets and the power they carry wisely, with foresight, and to establish a political bloc for short lived people.

The person he can best trust to do this is, of course, himself. But due to his PTSD regarding dungeons and monsters, he's not able to develop the necessary skills to conquer the dungeon. Once he realises this, he starts looking for someone else who he can support to that end.

But most of the adventurers don't have any intentions of conquering the dungeon, don't have the skills, or are unsuitable in other ways. In fact, it seems like some potentially suitable people are the Toudens. There are a lot of good rumours about them going around - they actually seem to have a very positive reputation! That's what Kabru means when he says "unmask".

So when Kabru is observing something like them giving money to an old comrade from their gold-peeling days, he doesn't consider it a problem because "they're giving money to this person who doesn't actually need it" or because they must have some dark secret if they act superficially nice. I think he actually understands this situation and what it implies about Laios (in particular) perfectly well.

Laios and Falin gave money to an old comrade who got injured and couldn't work. That person then healed up but kept taking their money. Then he used the money to start smuggling illicit goods to the island.

The key is that for Kabru, the problem here is the same as with the corpse retrievers - people using the dungeon's resources to fuel dangerous, selfish, or violent pursuits cause problems for the island, attract more criminals and people with motives other than breaking the curse, and increase the chances of the whole situation ending in tragedy.

Kabru is willing to work with the Shadow Lord of the island if it gets him to his goal - he isn't scrupulous - but the criminal element of the island increasing is something he sees as a major issue.

Also, when you're evaluating someone as a candidate for power, riches, secrets, potentially kingship - then being curious about how the money you give to people is going to be used is kind of a relevant trait!

Interpersonally, Kabru's actually very easygoing - I mean, Mickbell isn't exactly an upstanding guy, is he! But Kabru likes him and they get along well. These traits wouldn't be a problem at all in a friend, or a comrade, or someone Kabru was confident he could use. But he can't get a handle on Laios, and Laios is someone who has the potential to be a major player!

On Laios' end, this is the same as with the marriage seeker who joined their party. She kept asking for things and he gave them to her, because he tries to be nice to others. He even gives her money! It's the exact same thing.

That's fine, but it became a problem because he basically wasn't interested in her motives, didn't notice she was trying to manipulate him, and it also didn't occur to him that the other party members would notice or be affected. We can assume the situation with the gold peeler is the same. When Kabru says that "It's not that they're bad people, they just aren't interested in humans," he isn't wrong.

The extent to which this is true of Laios is linked to his autism imo, (because it isn't just disinterest - he genuinely isn't able to notice nonverbal cues that people are lying to him or have ulterior motives) but to a greater or lesser extent I think it's a very common trait. Most people aren't actually that interested in other people who aren't close to them. Kabru is the weird one here. It isn't an issue except as a leader - which is why we see an immediate comparison to the Island's Lord, because that's how Kabru is evaluating them.

And disinterest in/lack of ability with people to the extent Laios exhibits it, it does, actually, make him a worse leader... it's just that as we see in the story, people can help him out. The rest of the party tell him the marriage seeker is taking advantage of him so he tells her he can't give her special treatment anymore. They're pissed and it's a crisis point - he couldn't have recovered their trust without Marcille and Falin - but that's exactly the point. With Marcille and Falin, he was able to recover their trust.

And he has other good traits that make up for it, such as his intelligence, strategic knowledge, open-mindedness and sense of fairplay.

Kabru doesn't disqualify Laios as a candidate based on what he sees about him from afar, though - he still tries very hard to get close to him, obviously hoping that if he manages he can steer Laios to defeat the dungeon and make up for his lack of people-skills in the aftermath. (Which... he does eventually achieve that goal!) He completely fails until the events of the story, so... definitely I think "They just aren't interested in humans" could also partially be a stung reaction to Laios' complete disinterest in him.

Anyway, that's my read on what exactly Kabru's "issue" with Laios is. Obviously, once he does find out what Laios' true nature is like - about his love for monsters - he develops an entirely new set of fears about Laios' priorities. But since Laios kept that a secret until the start of the story, he has no idea of that yet.

Given all that, I think it's interesting that he says that he doesn't think that the Toudens are suitable to defeat the dungeon, and that he's hoping they'll turn out to be the thieves. As some of his few potential candidates, people who he thinks may play a big role in the island's future, you'd think he'd hope they would be good people!

I suppose it's better, in his eyes, because it means that he's involved in something "interesting". They haven't just had their stuff stolen by regular criminals (boring, puts them further away from his goal) - they've been caught up in the beginning stages of "a historic event". The desperate and dwindling group forgetting morals in their quest to retrieve their lost comrade probably appeals to his sense of melodrama. Because he also just... loves drama.

Despite it being "uglier than anything he was expecting", he still pursues Laios as the person he wants to conquer the dungeon pretty much as soon as it becomes clear that he won't be able to do it himself and they are out of time. That's because... well, to be fair, there aren't any other options. And he fits standard A: he's short-lived!

and Kabru still hopes he can fit standard B, too, and be persuaded to use the power he wins for good. No matter how many nightmares he has about Laios, or whether he thinks about killing him. He doubts him, but ultimately he puts his faith in him and seems happy after the manga's ending that he made the right decision.

[hollis-art]

au idea... tng but it's set in the 80s and the enterprise is an apartment building rather than a ship

other tenants of the building include: -Picard (the head of the college that Data attends) and Q (no one really knows what he does, he just pops in and out whenever he pleases) -Troi (high school guidance counselor) and Riker (personal trainer) and Worf used to live here too but he moved out -Beverly (still a doctor) and Wesley (burnt out college freshman) -Barclay (works at Blockbusters w/ Data and Geordi) -Guinan (bartender of a secretly gay bar)

the ds9 apartment is a whole other story

[dlyarchitecture]

[coliverentalhomes]

How to book the right PG in Bangalore

Finding the right PG in Bangalore can be a challenge, given the city’s diverse options for rental accommodations. However, with a systematic approach, you can secure a space that suits your lifestyle and budget.

Start by researching Colive rental accommodations, a popular option offering fully-furnished spaces with modern amenities. Colive properties are known for their co-living concept, blending comfort, security, and community. Many colive reviews reflect people praising the community living concept for the ease of networking as well as for making the stay in a new city comfortable.

When shortlisting a PG, prioritize proximity to your workplace or college to minimize commute time. Check for essential amenities like Wi-Fi, housekeeping, laundry services, and power backup. Visiting the property in person, if possible, is a good idea to assess its cleanliness, room size, and overall environment.

Budget is another critical factor to be considered. Compare rental costs and ensure there are no hidden charges. Colive accommodations often provide transparent pricing, making it easier to plan your finances.

Look into the flexibility of rental terms for ease of relocation, when desired. Many Colive properties offer flexible leasing options, allowing you to choose durations that fit your plans without long-term commitments. This is especially beneficial for students and professionals with dynamic schedules

Finally, consider safety and community. Look for properties with 24/7 security and friendly housemates to ensure a positive living experience. Many Colive spaces organize community events, offering a chance to socialize and build connections.

In conclusion, finding the perfect PG in Bangalore is all about aligning your preferences with the available options. By leveraging Colive Reviews and prioritizing your needs, booking the perfect PG in Bangalore becomes a hassle-free process. Take your time, research thoroughly, and choose a place that feels like home. Happy Coliving!!

[streetsofdublin]

A NEW CO-LIVING PROJECT ON MOUNTJOY STREET STREET

BLACK CHURCH VIEW For many years there was a derelict building between Paradise Place and Mountjoy Street and beside it is the famous Black Church. It is now being redeveloped as the “Black Church View” project, which will consist of 114 shared accommodation units, a café, gym, co-working space and indoor and outdoor recreation and amenity spaces. Below is a somewhat idealised description of…

[citadelnyc]

Co-living spaces have gained popularity in New York City (NYC) as an affordable and community-driven alternative to traditional rentals. As a property manager, understanding the unique aspects of managing co-living spaces is crucial for success in this growing market.

[pinakisharedlive11]

Balancing part-time work and studies in Mumbai can be difficult due to the city's fast-paced lifestyle and rising living costs. Students can manage both by focusing on time management, setting realistic goals, looking for flexible jobs, and making the best use of downtime. They can succeed academically and professionally with careful planning.