It's worse than Greek heat or Spanish heat. In fact, it's worse than B2C Telemarketing List African heat. Why? Picture yourself perspiring heavily every day of your existence. You perspire in your home. You perspire in your yard. You perspire whenever you poke your nose out of doors. Yes, there is B2C Telemarketing List air conditioning. Of course, there's a way of escape. But the air conditioner doesn't effectively remove the humidity from the air. It's costly and inefficient, if you ask me. In K.L., the shopping malls are nice B2C Telemarketing List and cool, while the sidewalks bake and sizzle in the relentless searing heat. Taxis are also cooled for their passengers. So, you may never need to face the heat head on for an extended period. That's true.
In a sense, it's the opposite of Canada during the Canadian B2C Telemarketing List winter. We stay indoors to keep warm. Then, when we do leave our heated homes, we get into our heated cars and drive to our heated work place or shopping place. One never needs to face the actual "cold". You B2C Telemarketing List never need to venture into that painful atmosphere of the cold North. But, doesn't it make one feel less than human to be so "chicken" to never, ever go outside because of the weather? Should you have to become a prisoner of the B2C Telemarketing List indoors in order to survive in a country? Well, these and other questions are questions I tend to ask myself at regular intervals.
And I get the same answer: "Go out! Get hot! Sweat!" So, I go B2C Telemarketing List out. I ride my bike to do a little shopping and I come home soaked! Just like a native. As soon as I get back to the heat of my home, (I can't afford to keep an air conditioner running all day!) I ask myself, "What B2C Telemarketing List the heck am I doing in this country?" I often wonder how the natives can bear to live here. On B2C Telemarketing List the way to school, I pass by a man and his wife who sit on the inside of the sidewalk up against a building where they have a shoe repair "shop" set up. Their so-called shop or kiosk has no windows or doors or shelter of any kind, other than the wall.