@dantebtlr6c: le contaré a mi hija sobre esto , algún día #podcast #hombres #mujeres #relaciones #motivacion 

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Wednesday 05 August 2026 14:05:11 GMT
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celeste46884
Celeste :
yo siempre les digo a mis hijas
2026-08-20 21:07:43
18
gladisrojas74
💕💙🥰Mercedita💕💙Ortiz💕💙 :
yo siempre aconsejo a mis hijas que tienen que ser independientes
2026-08-22 14:12:32
2
elmr480
ᛖᛚᛁ᛬ᛗᚨᚱ 🕯 :
mis hijas ya estan claras en no depender de un hombre llevan muy buena visión en la vida y desde siempre le he dicho que sean independientes y salgan adelante para ellas mismas👏👏👏✌
2026-08-20 21:16:22
14
rosaliagarcia669
rosalia :
La libertad es lomas grande
2026-08-22 20:12:19
0
johanalopez293
Johana :
exacto así es
2026-08-21 02:47:14
3
marisa.paola.leguizamon
Marisa Paola Leguizamon :
así es
2026-08-20 10:31:03
3
ruthdelanilopez
Ruth Delania L, López 🥰🥰 :
definitivamente cierto
2026-08-22 19:26:57
0
esmeraldarosari91
esmeraldarosari91 :
así es mi Reyna
2026-08-21 05:35:27
1
user8630444959016jv
JV 💗👑 :
eso me dise mi ama todavía estás soltera compra un terreno donde tendrás un techo dormir cuando te juntes con un chico y te termine y te quedes soltera ya tendrás un techo para vivir hija gracias ama por darme ese consejo
2026-08-21 20:16:43
2
rosariovasquez454
rosariovasquez454 :
👏❤️❤️❤️
2026-08-22 19:24:05
0
evadiaz7834
evaa :
eso mismo siempre les digo Amis hijas que no hay que depender de un hombre
2026-08-21 23:20:41
1
user87317732669492
user87317732669492 :
Yo igual le digo a mi hija que estudia para que nadie la humille y no dependa de un hombre😏
2026-08-22 19:28:07
0
la.nia1724
Maxleny :
todos se han hecho en verdad muy bien las madres todas tenemos que hablar con nuestras hijas que uno puede acompañarse con un hombre sino con las manos trabajar porque a veces no sabe lo que pasa alrededor suceden muchas cosas y hay que enseñar nuestra ciudad hace Guerrero en su trabajo y portarse de las personas que hace maldad 👍🏻
2026-08-21 19:30:13
1
lupe0861
Lupe :
mami siempre asi dise
2026-08-21 15:36:49
1
ofelia.castro654
Ofelia Castro :
exactamente
2026-08-22 17:18:56
1
rogelia.del.carme0
Rogelia del carmen Ixba :
Es muy cierto 😪
2026-08-22 16:08:18
0
brendamaribeltuba
Brenda tubac :
asi es
2026-08-20 20:47:04
1
ines_091_
Inés__ :
Eso le enseñe a la mía . ❤️❤️❤️❤️💫💫💫💫
2026-08-18 02:49:32
0
user3488081469677
María :
así es linda
2026-08-22 14:48:59
0
adrii.ch5
ADRI CH. :
Vanesa osnas 🥰🥰
2026-08-22 15:15:51
0
celia.lopez811
Celia gonazalez :
gracias a Dios ya lo está asiendo mi hija ganando su dinero
2026-08-22 17:41:41
0
joyeria_morales
Variedades Morales :
Cierto la fuerza auq tengas todo pero tu paz no sea negociable 😍
2026-08-22 15:35:21
0
geydyartica
⚜️♑GEYDY ARTICA ⚜️♑️ :
eso mismo le.digo yo ami hija
2026-08-22 16:00:22
0
paolam665
Paola :
muy cierto todo mujer debemos trabajar no depender de un hombre
2026-08-22 15:51:54
0
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#geopolitics #thefirerises #russia #europe #usa Geopolitics: Power, Geography, and the Changing World Order Geopolitics is the study of how geography, power, economics, resources, and political interests shape relations among states. Although international politics is influenced by ideology, culture, and individual leaders, geography remains a fundamental constraint. Countries cannot change their physical location, neighboring states, access to oceans, or natural-resource endowments easily. These realities influence national security, economic development, foreign policy, and the formation of alliances. In the twenty-first century, geopolitics has become increasingly complex as traditional military competition intersects with globalization, technological rivalry, energy security, climate change, and economic interdependence. Historically, geopolitical power was closely associated with control over territory and strategic trade routes. Empires sought ports, fertile land, natural resources, and defensible borders because these provided economic and military advantages. Maritime powers depended on naval strength to protect commerce, while continental powers often focused on securing their borders and controlling neighboring territories. Even today, strategically important locations such as maritime chokepoints, canals, border regions, and major shipping routes remain significant because disruptions in these areas can affect international trade and global security. One of the central features of contemporary geopolitics is competition among major powers. The international system that emerged after the Second World War was strongly influenced by the United States and the Soviet Union. Following the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, the United States became the world’s dominant military and economic power. Since then, however, the distribution of global power has gradually become more complex. China’s economic growth and expanding diplomatic and military influence have made it an increasingly important global actor, while countries such as India, Russia, Japan, and major European states continue to shape regional and international affairs. As a result, debates increasingly focus on whether the world is moving toward a more multipolar system in which several major powers compete and cooperate simultaneously. Economic power has also become a central instrument of geopolitics. Modern states can exert influence without using military force. Trade restrictions, economic sanctions, investment policies, control over critical technologies, and access to financial systems can all serve strategic objectives. At the same time, globalization has created deep economic interdependence. Countries that are political competitors may nevertheless depend heavily on one another for trade, manufacturing, technology, energy, or investment. This creates a paradox: economic connections can discourage conflict by making confrontation expensive, but they can also create vulnerabilities when governments become dependent on foreign suppliers for strategically important goods. Energy and natural resources provide another important geopolitical dimension. Oil and natural gas have influenced international relations for decades, particularly because major reserves are concentrated in specific regions. Governments seek reliable and affordable energy supplies, making pipelines, shipping routes, production centers, and energy partnerships strategically important. The transition toward renewable energy is changing this landscape rather than eliminating resource competition. Technologies such as electric vehicles, batteries, solar panels, and advanced electronics require minerals including lithium, nickel, cobalt, copper, and rare-earth elements. Consequently, access to these resources and control over their processing and supply chains are becoming increasingly important geopolitical concerns.

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