Lumoy

02/11/2025

Ka scary ba ui

01/11/2025

Try ko ma'am Crissa Ayao Liaging, I think 83,999☺

Bahalag dili exact basta doul lng ang sa amount.

Ps. Same gihapon atong buhaton i-share and sa caption ko mag base dli sa comment kay libog hahahahaha abtiki

01/11/2025

Ang biko nga way atik

01/11/2025

Kalag kalag nasab uso napud imong nawng

01/11/2025

sa montenegro haha

01/11/2025

Kanang maoy pagpanganaog anang mga pasahero ug naglakawanay nas hallway sa pantalan pagawas namaspasan, nya imong gisundan kalet lang ni hunong ky gitagbo'g halok ug ikaw nahiugnokan. Dapat unta mo padaplin man lang.

Pero may nalang gitagbog halok, samantalang ako gitagbo ug.. gitagbog habal2× driver ug ingun habal2× sir? Pag sure dha wa paraba koi tulog gkan ni out from fvckn work.

26/10/2025

The Juans haha

26/10/2025

This clogs is ideal for beach outings and casual settings. Get yours now! https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSHvpbNp3Bwnr-gaStj/

25/10/2025

Bahalag ga tulo takilid, di lang gyud maligid.

24/10/2025

Sleeping in the Quarters❎
Sleeping on the floor ✅

24/10/2025

In Japan, napping at work isn’t laziness — it’s a sign of dedication 🇯🇵

The practice is called inemuri (“sleeping while present”), and it’s surprisingly respected in Japanese culture. When an employee dozes off at their desk , it’s often seen as proof that they’ve been working so hard , they literally ran out of energy.

Instead of getting scolded, they’re admired for their effort. It shows commitment, persistence, and loyalty to their job. Even bosses may nap — and no one bats an eye.

The idea? A short snooze means you’ll return more focused, productive, and even go home with more energy and patience for your family .

So next time you feel tired, just remember: in Japan, a nap might mean you’re working too hard — and that’s a compliment.