“Wow, I had no idea that was a real problem. But I can understand that it’s a very difficult situation to deal with. In those cases, I think all you can do is ‘try to move forward.’ Have you tried any kind of spirituality or religiosity?”

Maybe it’s some kind of conensual not consent shit

Nice Try lol, and a nice reference too. One of my fav movies BTW

In my case, I’d say I enjoy receiving verbal and physical abuse. I’m not just referring to something sexual, but more generally. I’ve realized that it’s something that motivates me and makes me feel good. I don’t know if it’s sadomasochism, but in many instances in my life, I’ve found myself in total ecstasy when someone hits me or insults me.

However, it’s something circumstantial. I don’t see it as something I’m constantly seeking, like a fetish. It’s more like a personal trait—something that’s very much a part of me and makes me feel really good.

I’m not sure if the guy was trying to protect his virginity, or if he was genuinely bothered by the damn bitch constantly touching his food. I’d be annoyed too if someone kept sticking their hand in my food every single day.

Mine was pink and horrible. But I loved it. I mean, they were cheap and lasted a long time. In fact, every now and then I visit some local shops and still find them around.

It has a rapey creepy vibe

More than you might imagine. It’s very common for people to come and take advantage of the vegetation and the vastness of the reserve to “show each other love.” It’s uncomfortable for me, but I have colleagues who love doing it.In my case, I have a whistle, so I arrive like crazy making a lot of noise to scare them away.It’s not a serious crime, so there’s nothing else to do but remove them from the park and re-ban them.

Visitors are allowed to camp in designated areas, not wherever they choose, as these are protected areas. The use of drones and loudspeakers is strictly prohibited due to the wildlife found here.People come mostly to hike, participate in spiritual retreats, and immersions with school students. Biologists and other scientists also often come to study the species in the reserve.

As for the other question, I think that A large number of visitors is impossible here, but if that were the case, I would tell them to enjoy nature and always have a guide. Many people often get lost here.

Obviously the Pteranodon, they’re very cool and they fly. They probably smell like lemon.

A typical day starts off pretty routinely. I arrive at the reserve at the main cabin where we have all our gear. I change into my current clothes and dress appropriately for work.All day long, I give tours to tourists who come to the reserve. I help them climb, hike, and extend their campsites. I also have to check that no one has entered the reserve illegally, since it is a protected area.On the other hand, I spend all day reporting on the areas, reporting fires, and taking inventory of our equipment. The routine.

On a really bad day, we have a lot of tour groups. Especially from schools and religious groups. They’re difficult people to deal with, and I don’t do well with large groups.The country where I live has an internal armed conflict, so from time to time I have to deal with guerrillas who cross the area to gain their positions and influence. Sometimes they get aggressive. But they are usually kind despite being public enemies of the state.And then there are the days when someone gets lost. I’ve had 24-hour shifts because someone decided to get lost in the woods. Don’t get me wrong, it’s part of my job, but it’s stressful and demands a lot from us.