In 2026, Bangkok is a fully digital city: remote work, cloud storage, smart TVs, PromptPay, streaming, gaming, CCTV, smart locks and condo apps. That’s great – until your Wi‑Fi drops every hour, your laptop dies before a client call or your NAS refuses to talk to your TV. When your home setup is also your office, gym, cinema and bank, a bad IT day is no longer a small inconvenience, it’s a full lifestyle disruption.

English tutoring in Thailand in 2026 is everywhere: home lessons for kids in Bangkok condos, online conversation for adults in Chiang Mai, IELTS prep for university applicants, and business English for managers in Phuket. But ask ten people what a private lesson should cost and you’ll hear everything from 300 THB per hour to Western‑style prices. The result: parents overpaying for basic phonics, teachers underpricing serious exam prep, and lots of confusion on both sides.

Bangkok in 2026 is busy, hot and vertical: condos, townhouses and villas stacked above traffic, with people working from home, commuting across the city and juggling kids, pets and visitors. Keeping your place clean in this climate – dust, humidity, mold and rainy‑season footprints – is a full‑time job. That’s why more and more expats and locals treat cleaning help as a standard expense, not a luxury. The question is no longer “Should I hire someone?”, but “Which type of service makes sense for my home and what’s a fair rate?”