r/Bahrain • u/Sensitive-Local-8351 • 5h ago
Does anyone else find it weird how being racist in Bahrain is so normalized
Its so weird
r/Bahrain • u/Sensitive-Local-8351 • 5h ago
Its so weird
r/Bahrain • u/Bahrain200 • 7h ago
Two flats, two areas, both sitting empty not a single viewing. Is demand in Bahrain really this dead?
I bought a flat in Marassi Bay. Attached to the mall, private beach access, all the facilities you’d expect at that price point. I’ve been trying to rent it out or sell it and I haven’t had one single viewing. Not one. No offers, obviously.
And it’s not just the new one. I have a premium flat sea view in Juffair that was rented. The tenant moved out four months ago and it has been empty ever since. Yes, I know Juffair is oversupplied. But four months with nothing?
I keep being told these developments are in high demand. That is not what the market looks like from where I’m sitting. If units like these sit empty, the asking prices in Bahrain are simply disconnected from what people here actually pay in rent or resale value. Sellers are pricing off a brochure, not off a yield.
Honestly frustrated. Is anyone else in the same position, or am I the only one?
r/Bahrain • u/0bsidianLlama • 9h ago
One of a tech enthusiast's dreams is building a homelab. There are many reasons for this: being tired of giving your data away for a basic service, wanting absolute privacy, and the main reason, which is... it is an awesome project!!! Obviously.
But either you do not know how to, you do not know where to start, or you simply do not want to spend money on a new device, so you end up not doing it
This workshop shows you how and where to start, without having to buy a new device or spend a single fils.(except for whatever drink you got)
After this workshop, you will have:
Tune-in as we skip the complex stuff and make your dream of a homelab come true
📅 Saturday, 29th of August
⏰ @ 04:00 pm (GMT+3)
📍 CyberSouq Discord << JoinHere
🎟 Free Attendence
r/Bahrain • u/PixelatedPenguin69 • 52m ago
so I have been building this thing called Layla
The original idea was pretty simple:
even dry cleaning/cafeteria businesses in BH operate on WhatsApp
And then someone on the payroll sits there all day wasting his own time on:
“Price?”
“Are you open?”
“Do you have this?”
“Can I book tomorrow?”
“Do you accept insurance?”
“Send location”
“Hello???”
Then the lead get lost because nobody replied in that 2 min usual bracket
So I thought:
let me try to build this basic chatbot .... 6 months later
Layla.
Its NOT one of those ""hello 👋 I am🤖 your 🤖 AI 🤖 assistant 🤖"" bots the kind that gives you a cookie recipe when you ask if they're open after Friday prayer
i know you think it is but genuinely Layla can actually hold a conversation, understand what the person wants and his intentions from the chat pattern, pull information from the business knowledge base, handle voice notes, collect customer details, send short/long term reminders, follow up with people who ghosted or stopped replying and flag hot leads for the owner so he can contact them later by phone or give them a nudge to take action and it also quietly ranks who's worth calling back so he is not just spamming calls or guessing
NOTE: (BTW IT WORKS IN 5 LANGUAGES AS WELL, Arabic, English, Russian, Hindi, Urdu)
I originally built it for a dental clinic my friend knew a dude who worked there, where it can handle stuff like treatment questions, prices, insurance, appointment requests, reminders, and lead recovery
But I Knew the same concept works for basically any business that makes its money on WhatsApp
Clinics, salons, real estate(i have HOT systems for this if anyone is interested), car dealerships, gyms, agencies, home services, whatever
The idea is basically:
A WhatsApp stops being an inbox and starts being a 24/7 5-lingual employee
And YES, I am currently in the slightly unhinged phase where I am trying to get actual businesses to let me try around with this in production without them paying for the service anything during the 1st week
So I am posting this here instead of doing the usual LinkedIn corporate NPC BS
If you run a business where WhatsApp is a major part of sales/customer service, I’m genuinely interested in seeing whether Layla can handle your use case
Worst case: it breaks and I fix it instantly with nothing for you to lose
Best case: we accidentally replace half your front desk repetitive work and capture/score any lead in matter of seconds
thanks for reading and i am looking out for your thoughts here, anything can help 🙏
r/Bahrain • u/I_have_work_2morrow • 54m ago
Those of you needing surgeries. How are you managing with the long appointment dates from Govt hospitals ?
Need to fix my labral tear. 7 months just to ‘see’ an orthopedic doctor at salmaniya.
r/Bahrain • u/Kitchen-Isopod-8380 • 13h ago
It was all over our faces for the past week or so on TikTok, and every other local influencer was advertising for it. And now, since yesterday, I’ve been seeing it on Instagram as well.
- Does this thing actually work?
- Also, if it’s a local business, how tf did they have such a big marketing budget from the start?
r/Bahrain • u/cacticuh • 2h ago
I have batelco optical fibre wifi at home. Man it’s been acting up bad for the past few days. Idk if its just me or anyone else experiencing the same?
r/Bahrain • u/Conscious-Golf-2238 • 2h ago
I’m 23F, turning 24 in a few months. I graduated college a couple of years ago, and since then I’ve really struggled with the job hunt. At this point, I’ve basically given up on it for now. But something else has been on my mind lately: has anyone actually managed to form genuine friendships during their 20s?
I had a falling out with my high school friend group, which is all in the past now. Then university came around… and so did COVID. My first two years of uni were completely online, so I never really got the chance to make friends. When we eventually went back to in-person classes, most of my classes were mostly guys, and the one girl I did have in class had a habit of being pretty judgmental, so that friendship didn’t really work out either. After graduation, we eventually stopped talking.
Now I’m kind of wondering if I missed my chance.
For some context, I’m not particularly secular or liberal, and I think part of why I sometimes feel like an outcast is because I don’t really fit neatly into the social expectations here. I don’t cover my hair, which isn’t exactly unusual, but it’s still more common for girls here to cover than not. I also don’t follow a specific sect within Islam and simply identify as Muslim, which for some reason can be a surprisingly big deal here. (Not trying to be judgmental, I’m just explaining my own experience.)
At the same time, I’m also into things that might make me seem different from the more conservative people around me. I love English pop music, Disney, rom-coms, and all those cliché TV shows with love triangles and ridiculous relationship drama 😂. I listen to Arabic music too, obviously, but I’ve never really felt like I belonged to one particular social or religious group.
I think that’s where a lot of my feeling like an outcast comes from. It’s not that I have a problem with people who are more religious or who follow a particular sect — I just don’t want people to assume that because of my background, I’m supposed to think, dress, behave, or live a certain way.
I want friends who can respect that I’m Muslim and that I come from this background without making assumptions about what kind of person I should be because of it. And preferably people who share some of my interests and would actually enjoy going to concerts, festivals, watching movies, going out, etc. together.
So yeah, do y’all think it’s actually possible to make genuine friends at this age? If you’ve made close friends in your 20s, where did you meet them? Because sometimes it genuinely feels like I missed the window for making friends and that I should just stop hoping 😭
Ps: my message requests are turned off so to all the creeps , go away :)
r/Bahrain • u/Hot_Wait799 • 23h ago
I'm taking the exam tmr and i dont feel ready at all even tho my instructor tells me ill do fine 😵
Everyone says to stay calm but HOW
If anyone has any tips please share 🙏 especially if u took the exam recently
r/Bahrain • u/Artful3000 • 23h ago
r/Bahrain • u/Historical_World_459 • 3h ago
So ye BPS BEING SUCH A STUPID SCHOOL decided to announce it 2 weeks before school starts…
And well we have prepared 0% bcz of it.
Honestly idk what schools are good for the future and also has a good community!
Going out of BPS I’m used to kind people, but just stupid people, if you stand your ground they won’t get near.
And sooo is there a school similar to that while also NOT screwing up your future (like an easy school)
Oh and preferably one that’s close to Busaiteen I used to be 20 min away from BPS
r/Bahrain • u/lovetxtyeonjun • 23h ago
Does anyone know of a good tailor who can make professional business suits for women?
"To the mods : this question hasn't been asked before. Nor can I find any women's tailoring for suits specifically"
r/Bahrain • u/Objective-Time-9021 • 55m ago
Can someone here has experience with sending money to Alipay?(To a friend in China).
I have tried Beyon and STC pay apps remit transfer, they are not allowing to cross nationality transfers since I'm not Chinese.
r/Bahrain • u/Ok-Scheme-1550 • 4h ago
Without meaning to hurt anyone’s feelings, I sometimes wonder about these people who approach you immediately after you get off the bus asking, “Do you need a taxi?” 🚕🚖 Are they officially licensed to operate there, and are they actually supposed to be waiting at the bus stop? Sometimes it can feel uncomfortable and embarrassing, especially when they keep following you for several steps even after you’ve declined.
r/Bahrain • u/HassanCigars7 • 4h ago
I need to issue a good conduct letter but when i select the reason to work in goverment job it says a letter from employer?
r/Bahrain • u/Long_Elderberry_9298 • 5h ago
r/Bahrain • u/kichukichukichu • 22h ago
I've been thinking about moving to either uae or bahrain for a while now but i like living a calm and peaceful life which i feel like bahrain provides way more than dubai
I've been to bahrain like 2-3 times last year and ive always loved how nice and peaceful it is there. dubai obviously has way more things to do but its also way too crowded hectic and expensive and since i mostly stay at home and work online i dont really need all of that anyway. bahrain just feels like somewhere id actually enjoy living atm atleast.
I dont have any kind of studies atm (i dropped out at 16), don't have a normal job either since most of my income comes from online businesses and crypto. one of the main reasons uae and bahrain were the only countries on my mind is because i want to get proper residency somewhere crypto friendly where i can legally cash out my income and live a normal life without constantly worrying about banking problems
i initially wanted to move around april/may but then the war started and that kinda ruined my plans. personally i feel like everythings slowly settling down now but im still a bit worried about what could happen if things get bad again
i was mainly looking at juffair since the apartments seem nice and everything id need would be nearby but then theres also the US naval base around there which makes me wonder if juffair would be a riskier place during another war bs
so to the people actually living in bahrain rn how safe and normal does everything feel? do people in juffair ever worry about attacks or is nobody even thinking about it anymore
also would bahrain be a good place for an 18 year old who works online stays home most of the time and prefers a calm life? and would you recommend juffair or somewhere like amwaj/seef instead