I think about the problems in my life: the struggles, the joys, the happiness, most of which don't involve the issue of race.
For instance, a decade ago, I thought about the problem of sharing data between devices that had no obvious user interface for connection, but shared the same radio network.
The more I thought about the problem, the more I realized how broken the publishing industry had become.
"I imagined them as grown-ups, that they will go after their dreams, and I thought about the problems they'll face".
Issues relating to care of the tube were also highlighted as demonstrated in the following two comments: "The changing of the tube is a major problem" (GP 16, 19) "The three things that I thought about was the problems with particularly the blockage of tubes, the budgets and the training" (GP 10).
Yet when I think about the global reach of this problem, and the fact that it's even tough for Western-born Chinese to score a date outside of their own race, I know deep down that cultural differences -- as much as they matter in relationships -- cannot alone account for why few Western women date Chinese men.
And I think about the staff who masked their own problems to make it through the week.
"When I start to think again, I think about all the problems around me.
I've had a good long think about the problem of how, physically speaking, one should read the de rigueur literature of the day, and I have a suggestion to make to publishers.
