Home Edition Debate Thread No. 27: Your child’s homeroom teacher asks you for money – should you lend it?
Thread Content
Yesterday, Shenzhen’s media reported an incident; I’m writing this down from memory: A homeroom teacher at a certain school borrowed around 500,000 RMB from parents over time, under the pretext that his mother was sick, and as of now, at least 350,000 RMB remains unpaid. 19 students and 16 parents lent money. It started with a few parents chatting together, and they suddenly realized that they had all lent money to this homeroom teacher; in anger, they turned to the media to expose the situation. A quick search online reveals other cases, but they involve borrowing money to buy a house. Well, regardless of what the school decides to do, I just want to ask everyone: if your child’s homeroom teacher asks you for money, would you lend it to them or not?
For the sake of the child, as long as it’s within one’s capacity to bear, it’s still better to borrow.
What if the homeroom teacher doesn’t return it? In such cases, a complaint can be filed, and the homeroom teacher can be suspended.
Hehe, that was about what happened later on.......
Well, what will you do if the homeroom teacher doesn’t give you an IOU when you borrow it?
The longing for money has led to a lack of integrity and emotions.
The case I mentioned is still under investigation; it was made public yesterday, and the teacher involved has been suspended from duty. And it seems like they haven’t paid it for several years. In this materialistic era, teachers are also under a lot of pressure. Never mind, I won’t talk about it; I’m under a lot of pressure too. :'(
Not a very trustworthy friend; I won’t lend it!
Not a very trustworthy friend; I won’t lend it!
I won’t lend it. If you don’t know the person well and don’t interact with them often, there’s no need to borrow from them. If your relationship is good, you can consider it, provided it doesn’t affect your own life
Vendor, I’d like to borrow it. Is that okay?