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A few years ago I liked the Facebook & Instagram counters in various shops and restaurants; their rattling reminded me of my first clock radio and various scoreboards from my youth.

And so in 2019 I got one too Facebook Counter by smiirl gained. This one was in the living room first, although its clatter was a little too much for the rest of the family, who already can't stand my cuckoo clock. I guess I shouldn't have kept experimenting with other Facebook pages.

The meter is now in my office and is firmly connected to my personal Facebook page [this has not existed since March 2023]. Since my gimmicks are now over, because the counter has been running very stably for years, it only rattles when my page gets a new like.

After all these years, I still draw a positive conclusion. So if you need such a counter, it's definitely a good thing.

Since I finally withdrew from Facebook a long time ago, this gadget is now completely unnecessary. It will now probably gather dust in a corner of my office until I either put it in a box or throw it in the trash.

But that has nothing to do with the meter itself. Unfortunately you can't reprogram it to my weblog, otherwise it would count the "likes" there.

It's a shame that this gadget can no longer be used after about four years - there's definitely a completely different way to be sustainable!

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Page views: 2.895 | Today: 6 | Counting since October 22.10.2023, XNUMX
  • Addition: Inflation is stronger than before the euro?

    No. The euro has been around for 25 years. On average, the Eurosystem (ECB + national central banks) achieved the inflation target significantly better between 1999 and 2020 than was the case before. The phase of current inflation as a result of the Corona crisis and the supply bottlenecks and the energy crisis has driven up prices worldwide in 2021 and 2022. Inflation has been falling continuously since the end of 2022 and is approaching 2% again.
    In addition, the common currency has given Europe stability in various crises.
    The common currency supports the domestic market and has helped Germany achieve strong export performance.

  • I would like to add to the minutes of the “Europe Now!” discussion group that we participants also debated how “natural” Europe has become, especially for us younger people. Many of us don't know any different. Travel without borders, pay in euros, no customs fees when shopping online, we hardly know any other way. It is important to demonstrate these freedoms in order to arouse interest in Europe.
    Likewise, the majority of the group agreed that we are not afraid, but rather feel concern and uncertainty when we observe current developments.

    • As we were able to determine, the half-life of such rounds is not sufficient to fill a forum even remotely. Where non-binding has become a principle, you really have to think about completely new communication channels.