Skip to main content

A week in a construction camp

I call my home a construction site as we renovated it last week. My family and I did not agree on where we would stay during the renovation. We ended up with a comprised solution by staying upstairs while the downstairs was being constructed.

The work began and more than half of the house space was full of dust, sand, cement, and tools. Even on our reserved floor was too dirty to stay. So at the end of the day, we cleaned and removed all unwanted things before we slept. It took us two to three hours to tidy our bedding area after construction workers left.

The main concern was our health. We breathed dust in, we walked on nails, glasses, and tools which injured us several times. This went on for the whole week.

Finally, it was over. We sat down and discussed on the experience. Now everyone realizes the difficulty of not moving out. We come to a conclusion of not repeating next time. The experience was a good lesson, though.
Published with Blogger-droid v1.5.1
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A long suffer from landmine

Resulted from decades of war, Cambodia is left with poor infrastructures and almost zero of human resources. Even worst, the country is still struggling with landmines, one of the country's silent killers. It a slow and paintful process to clear one signle landmine. A deminer could spend the whole day to just identify and clear one. All of my friends, I would like to invite all of you to spend 3 minutes on a documentary about landmine clearance. It is an effort to rescue land for farmers. Enjoy it and I am waiting for your comments.
1 comment
Read more

New development from Cambodia

Politics: Cambodian Prime Minister said his new ministers will be more focused on their ministerial work by dropping their parliarmentary positions, reported the Phonom Penh Post on Friday. Ther are around 40 Cambodian People's Party officials, who are holding dual postions both at the government and parliarmentay, are being considered to resign, added the paper.
3 comments
Read more

Closing Cambo Six is a safe bet for securing government's social goals

The Phnom Penh Post's article "Game over for Cambo Six", published on February 26 about the government's closure of Cambodia's legal betting company Cambo Six revealed another major development of the Kingdom's policies towards gambling. It is more focused on long-term results of social improvement by eliminating contradictory forces such as gambling. The new policy will save a great deal for the government's poverty reduction plan, for public spending and for improvements in education. Firstly, the closure will remove the forces that contradict poverty-reduction efforts. This means at the same time the government and civil society are running programs to make people richer, gambling makes them poorer. Secondly, the government's order saves the country's public spending. The government, of course, loses tax income from gambling. But they do not need to increase the budget to cope with social problems resulting from gambling. Domestic violence, ro...
Post a Comment
Read more