My colleague was recently fired for refusing to socialize with our boss and engage in flattery.

In Thailand, there is a famous market right next to the Mae Klong Railway Station that is a popular attraction. Vietnam should adopt a similar measure, according to readers.

I often take the public bus, but many times, it has been a painful, intimidating experience.

Many of my acquaintances have nightmares about their bosses yelling at them at work. That seems to be a common issue for many workers.

In my opinion, authorities should have stronger measures to improve the traffic situation in Vietnam.

Many businesses often complain that if they increase wages for their workers, their goods will not be competitive due to high prices. However, this is just a poor excuse.

Most people want to abide by the rules, but when one person encroaches on a sidewalk and gains a competitive advantage, others follow suit.

I'm 33 and currently living in HCMC. By this June, I would have been working at my company for eight years. My relationship with my boss and coworkers is fine, we have no conflicts.

I have finally going mad thanks to the ridiculous noise pollution caused by my selfish and inconsiderate neighbors.

The way women dress is never an excuse for sexual harassment, and they should never be blamed for what they wear.

All our pedestrian space has been taken over by ugly motorbike parking "lots."

Vietnam’s tourism needs more time to fix itself; changes will not happen overnight.

After living in Thailand for 7 years and now in Vietnam for 8 years, I would say that both countries have pros and cons and the final decision depends on personal preferences.

Vietnam has wanted to develop its nightlife economy for a long time, but we're flying blind without any clear mechanisms on exactly how we should do it.

There are obvious reasons while Thailand has been more attractive to tourists than Vietnam, but many also vouched for Vietnam as a nice destination that still has space for improvements.