@matteo said:
then, thanks rodrigo for asking about it.
Yor welcome Matteo.
@jackson said:
Sorry Ross, I'm hijacking really badly here, but it's funny that "solo" is perceived only in it's negative sense in Spanish and Italian- although it also essentially means "alone" in English, it is usually used in a positive sense, as in someone can attempt or achieve something "solo" rather than needing a team of people to assist them.
Back on topic (kind of) it's very impressive what Ross has achieved "solo"!
Jackson, I don`t see "solo" in negative sense, I see "solo" exactly like you say
@unknownuser said:
as in someone can attempt or achieve something "solo" rather than needing a team of people to assist them.
becouse most of the time, I work "solo"
Best Regards