Dr. Christina Nguyen's Blog

Some people have lived in the U.S. for 5 years, 10 years, even 20 years… and still feel that life has not moved forward the way they once hoped. It is not because they are lazy.And it is not because they are not smart enough. On the contrary, many Vietnamese people work extremely hard, save every dollar, sacrifice for their families, and barely allow themselves any rest. But when we enter a new country, we have to get used to a new language, a new system, and “rules of the game” that are not always explained to us. Just a few early mistakes can mean years of hard work without getting much closer to the life we dreamed of when we first set foot in America. Below are 5 things I believe newcomers to the U.S. should pay special attention to. 1. Focusing too much on short-term income and postponing

There is something I have seen many times but only later did I understand its meaning: why do horses often wear eye patches?   At first, I thought it was just part of the harness.   But when I asked people with experience watching horse racing, playing horses and raising horses, I understood the reason behind it.   Horses have very wide vision. In the wild, that is an advantage, as they can quickly recognize movements around them.   But in some situations, that ability to see too widely makes them easily distracted. – A side movement. – Another horse ran nearby. – A sudden noise from behind.   Just a moment of loss of concentration can cause the horse to startle, lose rhythm or lose direction.   So some horses are given eye patches.   Not so they can’t see anything.   But to limit movements to the sides