Travel
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FAQ
"How much does traveling cost?"
Cost of living(rent, utilities, data/wifi, groceries) is $500 USD per month for most countries, $1000 for most others.
"Health care and insurance?"
Health care and insurance abroad are both pennies on the US dollar for the highest quality of medical care
"What about visas?"
You usually don't need them; when necessary, visas are almost all entirely online: a fifteen minute e-form and nominal fee offset in your first day by the drastically lower cost of living abroad.
"How do you make money while abroad?"
Any job that nets you $500+ a month works. There are almost 2 billion English students globally right now, so native English speakers have lucked into a guaranteed job on or offline.
"What qualifications do I need as an English teacher?"
Some countries and schools require a TEFL certificate or prefer candidates with an associate's degree depending on the position, but if you want to teach English, all you need is to be a fluent English speaker.
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I can understand why Spirit asks passengers to empty their water bottles. It could be for safety reasons. But I don't understand why Spirit doesn't supply water. Are they craaazy?
Behold the American brainwashed into believing water can be a threat and that this is not anything besides an excuse to sell you 500ml of water bottled from public springs for $9
That is possible and very gracious of you. I can't imagine what threat spirit is seeing from water that no other airline is. Occam is pointing to profit without decency.
Not providing water does seem craaazy, especially on a 10-hour flight. They had to give free water to a woman seated behind me who had some medical condition and the flight assistants were all muttering to each other about how the water ban was crazy.
Hopefully dehydration doesn't stick as a policy.
Considering 'murica, it'll remain as a policy until someone sues
I am looking forward to being out in the world again.
Could you explain, in great detail, what sort of threat you believe water presents? If it were a threat, why did they provide it on the other side of security? Because you don't get to walk through security with liquids, so that's municipal water provided by the airport water/drink fountains or bottled water purchased at the airport for already extortionate prices that they're pouring out, not home brewed nitroglycerin.
I believe the reasoning is some clear liquids are volatile and/or flammable, but it's still rubbish.