I don't think i know the words

I don't think i know the words

I don't think i know the words

One bed price of 10,000, with six people living in a “chamber house”, came out and the comment area was blown up directly into two groups: one sour to lemon and one busy explaining that “it was an international school, not a pogo”. But wherever you stand, it is clear to everyone that dormitories are no longer a “sleeping place” as simple as parents' wallets, and that they help children to advance their social hierarchy to the age of 15。

Money first. It sounds like a five-star hotel, which is cheaper than an out-of-school rental. The real burner was the silent green bed, which had to survive 120 pounds of puberty to turn around in the middle of the night, and had to be filmed at 360 degrees and converted into “child spinal health = less going to hospital in the future”. In 10,000 dollars, the bedboard is only 3,000, and the rest of the 7,000 is "i tried."。

Talk to people. The traditional residential aunts are “life coaches” who learn psychology, meet in class, can bring flying dishes, and have their resumes on the matchmaking market. At 11:00 p. M., they have to patrol the corridor, take away the squirming noodles of the students and deliver a bag of low sugar nuts — both an addiction to the internet and teaching “delayed satisfaction”. As a matter of fact, the mentor's kpi is not a dormitory without points, but a university in which the child can be sent after three years, with 90% + of the parents'satisfaction。

The most subtle thing is the smell of "others' children" in the air. In a six-person villa, someone may have passed yath 7 in the first place, and someone's dad just opened the company to nasdaq. Together, they brushed questions and ordered take-outs, and together they wrote the word “class” into the memo of adolescence: the upper limit of the original effort was the starting point for others. This stimulus is stronger than any inspirational speech — someone wakes up early, someone lies straight down and the gap is magnified at the age of 16。

But don't hurry up. Jiang zheng's parents threw money, half of it on their own initiative and half on their own. Public schools have tight degrees, late self-study points, competitions with limited resources, and run away from the private sector in order to give children more sleep and less commuting. The so-called “luxurious” is simply the hardware that was given by the university four years ahead of schedule — society is ripe and parents have to run。

Of course, the bill will end up back to the child himself. Those who have lived in villas have turned public kitchens into start-up companies, and self-study rooms have been used as a script-killing base. Hardware is perfect, it's just a set, how it's done, and it's the lead. After all, it's never the price of a bed that really determines how long the lamp in your head will go on。