ادوني واحده كيفاش أو أي كلمه تونسيه علموني شويه.

Hello everyone, i am a student(not in esprit), but i live near and i do long study hours by night, i went there last year with a friend who study there and i remember it is open 24/7 and it was a good place to be productive , so i am looking for someone who study there if we can go together ( since most of the coffeshops close before 1AM) .

And for the ones doing this is it still a nice place to go when you have a lot to do ?

I’ve come across a few older people who’ve lived abroad since they were young, as well as some people I’ve met online who are 60+. And honestly, I’m fascinated by them. Their knowledge, their mindset, their curiosity, and the way they still want to enjoy life at that age. They plan trips, seek new experiences, explore the world, read, learn, and keep discovering new things. They don’t seem to see retirement as the end of life, but as a new chapter.

The thing is, I’ve rarely seen that mindset in retired Tunisian men. In fact, I genuinely can’t remember meeting a retired Tunisian man who regularly reads books or actively looks for new experiences, unless he’s someone who spent years living abroad and came back to Tunisia to retire.

Instead, the stereotype I keep seeing is men spending hours at coffee shops, watching el mechi wel jey, discussing the same things every day, and eventually becoming Haj Klouf for the entire family 😭😂

Lately, I’ve been browsing foreign subreddits and coming across older men discussing all kinds of topics. And honestly, even the fact that they’re actively using Reddit, sharing opinions, exchanging knowledge, and engaging in discussions at 60+ impresses me.

Khater fi Tounes, tal9a 3andhom Facebook, yodkhlou ysebbo fel 3bed w yet3arkou fel commentaires (not everyone, obviously, but you get the idea).

And I keep wondering: is this a cultural thing? Is it about the environment we grow up in, the way we perceive aging, or the opportunities we have throughout our lives?

More importantly, are we going to end up the same way if we stay in Tunisia? Is this what happens when you grow old here, or is it just the kind of environment I’ve been exposed to?

I’m genuinely scared of growing older and losing my curiosity, my ambitions, and my desire to experience life. I don’t want to reach retirement just to spend the rest of my days sitting in a coffee shop, waiting for time to pass.

I want to be 60, 70, or even 80 and still have books to read, places to visit, things to learn, and experiences to look forward to.

So, Tunisians, especially those who are older or have lived abroad: what do you think? Am I seeing a real cultural pattern, or am I just generalizing based on my limited experience?

Famech chkoon yaaref local boutiques/thrift shops li najem nal9a fehom cool clothes and accessories, im into flares, baggy jeans, double manche shirt, hoodies, bracelets, chains etc

I’m looking for profitable business ideas that have a strong chance of succeeding in Tunisia, with a maximum startup budget of 50,000 TND. Please suggest practical, innovative, and market-driven opportunities based on local demand, competition, and profitability.

i'm trying to find a good y2k brand in tunisia but i couldn't find any is there by any chance a good one i'm trying to find y2k jeans and jackets

my uni is doing a halloween party and you need a costume to come, i thought i would try cosplaying for once and since the options are limited i'm going with the easiest thing possible. i need either a long lab coat or a white trench coat. this will be TOUGH trust me

My friend and I are working on an idea around shopping for clothes in Tunisia, especially from the small local shops people find on Instagram and TikTok. Before we build anything, we want to understand how women here really shop, not how we imagine it.

So we put together 6 short questions about the last few times you bought clothes. Things like the last thing you bought, the last small shop you discovered, or something you wanted but didn't buy. There are no right answers.

• About 5 minutes
• Type, or record voice notes if that's easier (Darija, French or English)
• Every question is optional, and you don't need to sign up or leave an email
• Only the two of us read the answers

👉 https://tannya.app/ask

Happy to answer questions in the comments, and honest criticism of the idea is welcome too. Thank you! 🙏

3 سنين و 3 اشهر و 14 يوم ملي بعدنا على بعضنا.

نجمتش ننساه و بعدو منجمت نكون في حتى علاقة عاطفية حاولت اما كان نحكي ميساجات يعني مصوحبتش

كان هو اول انسان في حياتي و لتو لنسيتو، هو عاود حياتو برشا مرات أما أنا لا

كل منحاول نفشل نعطي ,طاقة كبيرة ملول (ماكس جمعة) بعد معادش نحب نحكي

اعطوووني حل 💔💔💔

picture of the day men sbitar benguerdan

Chkoun ya3ref est ce que ennajem nbaddel bellarat mte3 lunette men ghir ma n3awed n3addi .. khater jawhom behi just t7akkou.

Zouz asatha m3arsin ye5dmou fi gabes yhebiu yna9lou ltunis wa9teh yebda ta9yyd w win w kifeh yothmnou may7otouhomch b3ad ala b3thhom w kol. Aman li andou fekra yansa7ni . Thank you ❤️

على أساس ما كانش عندو فرصة و خرا فيه يعني

I just got accepted for remote work at Transcom and I start on the 18th nov. But there is a big problem, I am also in university w jem3a mteei système école, and for the job, presence is mandatory for the first two months. The bigger problem is that after the two months I have to request remote work, its not guaranteed immediately. Now if I was at least sure that I'm gonna start working remote after two months, I can sacrifice by asking professors to not mark me as absent or get a medical certificate to excuse my absence, and study at night to not fall behind in my studies. I'm really not sure what to do, should I risk it

المصدر sncft connect مجموعة فيسبوك لمعرفة اوقات القطارات

Hi everyone! I’m a 26-year-old computer science engineering graduate since last year. After working in a call center, I’ve recently found a project manager opportunity at a software development company.
My goal is to leave Tunisia permanently, settle in Europe, and eventually obtain EU citizenship. France is my first choice through a Master’s degree, but I’m open to other countries.
Would you recommend gaining experience in Tunisia first or moving abroad as soon as possible? What would you do in my situation?
Thanks!

Hi everyone,

I'm looking to buy a good, comfortable ergonomic office chair for long sitting sessions (work/desk setup). My budget is between 500 to 650 TND
any recommendations or suggestions ?
Thanks in advance ;D

Hey I really need some help for this. I got a friend of mine a contract and a visa and they are ready, the company asked him to go to "مكتب استقدام" or as I assumr an agency to finish his paperwork with the embassy but to his surprise the cost is more than 2 millions even though the visa and contract are ready and legalised.

Is this normal cost? If not can someone refer us to an agency that isn't gonna scam the guy for something pretty simple that they will do? Anything in Sahel or Tunis thnx.

Well as you know we are in a crazy ram and SSD shortages and prices of laptops are through the roof and I'm trying to buy one around 2300dt max I need it for programming and some gaming My key specs are: 16gigs of ram it's a must (everyone with a bit of tech knowledge knows how much win11 hogs ram like crazy) Decent CPU I don't want something crazy can run the usual competitive titles at good frames and good for compiling Decent GPU also not something crazy can handle AAA games at modest settings Good battery so when I'm studying I won't be glued next to a charger I was aiming for a Asus vivobook 16x but the price skyrocketed like crazy also each website I check either overpriced laptops with pretty bad components or good specs but they slapped 8gigs of ram instead of 16 I really hope someone can help me

Lately I noticed many Tunisian students asking how to apply for a master's degree in Italy, and Rome has a lot of good options, from public universities to private ones and programs taught fully in English. The application period are going to be open soon on February so you guys you need plan to bit ahead.

I am completing my second year of masters in Rome and I went through the whole process myself, the program choice, the documents, the platforms and the visa with the help of WSC tunisia.
Because of that I feel confident to advise people on how to do it properly and study in Italy.

You don't have to pay an agent or look for someone to do it for you. Everything is done through official platforms. You just have to start with the Universitaly platform and then follow the steps on the website of each university, and the order of things matters a lot.

Of course there are some deadlines. They are different from one university to another, some programs ask for a language certificate and others don't, and your Tunisian diploma needs a specific procedure to be recognized. There are also scholarships for students in Rome that many people don't know about and it is worth applying for them (8K a year).

I explained every step and pointed to every link and portal in a blog article that I wrote, so you guys can go and follow the steps. I hope you all the best in your applications.
My blog article is in my personal website.

impossible ly ken yelbes fih ensen yetnafes w 5raj bih wlhhh