Thoughts on alternative global civilization ideas:

1. Fair distribution of resources and responsibilities within society between people between all people within society.

2. Communal ownership of all resources of within society, except for personal items within the an equal base amount of private property that which is the same for all members of society.

3. Improvement of the lives of everyone through the improvement of life of the whole society.
Improvement of the lives of individuals, through the overall improvement of life for the whole society. [Your point here is a bit vague]

4. Individual and personal development through the cooperation in the implementation of social tasks [possibly "objectives" rather than "tasks"].

5. Universal education, within ["upholding", rather than "within" a unified system of values aimed at improving the welfare of mankind and the development of human society.

6. Change from parasitism to symbiosis of human society within the biosphere.
[Could clarify if you are referring to humanities relationship with the environment? "Change from a parasitic relationship between human society and the environment, to a symbiotic relationship within the biosphere".]

Oliver y Benji.

First of all, I wonder if you know about 'Captain Tsubasa'. I guess some European people have already heard of it. This manga and anime is from Japan. The manga was brought out in 1981. Amazingly, it is still running [/going]. The manga is all about a boy called Tsubasa. He was 10 years old at the beginning. He grew up playing football with his teammates and rivals. This manga has been widespread in Europe in the last decade. It has inspired many football players as the their prompt [inspiration?] to play football when they were kids. For example, Zinedine Zidane is a well-known example. He took up football after reading it.

Next, the title of this essay, 'Oliver y Benji', refers to a Spanish title. I started watching the anime in Spanish on Youtube 2 days ago. Unfortunately, I cannot find this anime with the Spanish subtitles. Therefore, I do not by all means understand Spanish yet, while I am watching it. I am still such a beginner as a Spanish learner. Anyhow, I can really enjoy watching it, because it reminds me of my youth. I used to read the comics a lot in my juvenile age ["...In my childhood"]. In other words, I can still remember the whole story of 'Oliver y Benji'.

I am quite sure I will be into many mangas in Spanish, because the manga has already inspired many things me, the same as Zidane.

I want to be sure about my presentation guidance grammar in my Italki profile.

I had to leave school early (at 15 years old), but I learned English by playing my favorite online games. Before that, I used to listen to a lot of music and I loved the English sounds more than even my language. So since I was a little boy it was clear for me that English would be in my life. My English is not good enough, I can't speak it as fluently as I want because as I said, I learned it from games, so I learned to pronounce the words with the sounds that I already knew (because I learned most of the English from texts).

A new age is coming for me, I'll work on my pronunciation, extend my vocabulary, improve my writing, etc., In short, perfect my English. For me, it is my real [favourite? Preferred?] language so the day will come when I can speak it better  than my native language. And that's why I'm here. Be happy.

:)

1) You could say "scrunch" or "squash", either is quite colloquial and casual. 2) "But I am booked up for the rest of the year," or "But I have a trip booked for/ at the end of the year". "But I have a trip that has been on the books for months now," also works. :) 3) "During the Black Death, Venetians made all the ships remain anchored in the harbor for 40 days before they would allow the crews into the city?" Or: "... all the ships anchor in the harbour..." 4) "From your face, I can tell that..." and "By your face, I can tell that," are both right, and mean the same thing. :)

People often change their jobs and place of residence several times during their lives.

People who change their jobs frequently find that they are not able to concentrate on their business and specialize in their professions, which may hinder individual career development.

There are two main reasons for this conclusion: first, since the duration of each job is short, working experiences can not be accumulated to a meaningful quantity. Second, each profession has its own specific requirements, making it necessary to break down [or "overwrite"] previous lessons and to learn all over again.

Drawing on these two points, we can reach the conclusion that the level of individual employability [or "skill set"] is not increased, which thereby impacts the possibility of promotion. It is wiser to stick to one job and develop abilities in a hope to become an expert in the field.

Families which change places of residence several times during life can find that this has adverse impacts on their children, because moving house means having to change school. When moving to new residence, parents choose school for their children according to geographic location in order to save time travelling to and from school.

However, children may struggle to making new friends and suffer from loneliness. They can also find it difficult to adapt to new teaching programs, which influences their academic performance.

Changing jobs and place of residence allows one to be exposed to different environments and to encounter various of peoples and situations. Experiences are developed, and life is enriched as well. People tend to get bored when staying in a single environment and aspire to maintain a feeling of freshness. For instance, some teachers turn back to other professions to get to know their specifics; for example a librarian, knowing how to classify and arrange books. As to new place of residence, restaurants with unique tastes can be discovered, which enable one to have a diverse diet.