1. The way government feels accountable for the citizen. (I know there are topics to disagree here, but we have to agree that citizens have better lives here if they choose to)
2. The power of middle class to run the economy.
3. Savings does not do well to the country. You need to spend in order to keep the economy moving. This way we can create jobs. And if 2 people in the house earns, I am sure there won’t be any unhappy homes (financially).
4. Education. What I like here is how government spends money in free education (K12). You can still get loans/scholarships for college education.
5. Definitely roads.
6. Finding the strength of the nation. I believe America sells American dream and lure all the brains here, promising them a better lives. In turn, America benefits with their innovative ideas. The strength of Nepal as I see is tourism. Government should definitely invest money in tourism.

I don’t dream of my country to become the wealthiest and powerful country like the US. But I dream of making my country a beautiful place to live in. my idols are some of the small European countries.

Amen brother....some day khaires would be so excited cause they just got a student visa to study at TU.

The reason nothing ever works in Nepal because the pre-requisite to development is missing. It's missing law and order which is the basic building block.

One of the wisest thing i learned here is to talk in a respectful manner to  all or anyone regardless of their financial status. I would like to take this back to Nepal

 I agree with Poonhill and others.  One more thing I would like to add is "Positive Thinking".  I am pretty old (in my early 30s).  I have seen the progress made by my high-school friends.  One thing I have noticed is that positive thinkers (with an average IQ) have outsmarted pessimists (with a high IQ).  On average, americans are positive thinkers.  We should learn to be positive thinkers.  We, Nepalese, are pretty cool but we are not positive thinkers.

Apart frm big civilization issues things we need to learn frm em is b appreciative; saying thankyou evn wen mom/dad/hus/wife treats u a lunch, they r so thankful evn if u gift em a dollar store candle!! And b expressive; to let ur loved ones no u r luved n cared for eg: they says loveu wen they r leavin their loved ones(kids/fam/hus/wife) n i think its sweet wen evn after havin 3kids husband says ""im blessed wid 3beautiful kids n a loving wife""(i hab seen lotof those apart frm movies) n most importantly d way husbands tries to involve wife on deciding eth frm resturant to some big investment plans lol this is all lovey dovey but i think it plays imp role in achieving happiness n satisfaction in life n its jst my personal opinion n im not a superromanticccc person but like to appreciate lil things in my life :)

The first thing I would love to take from this country to my home is its police uniform. Them blue uniform Nepal police wear right now make them look like an effing clown getting ready for his act.

 @truenepalidude: 
I am pretty old (in my early 30s)...

Early 30s...old? Aba chai malai chinta lagyo..I don't think fellow american consider this as an old age. I have seen people of late 50s/early 60s very healthy and still go to work. I would like to take this message HOME: Old age in never a barrier for doing work; the big picture iis remain healthy.

No offense..Just a thought!

 @jangali manaab,

Thanks. You inspired me, bro:).  I used to visit sajha a lot 6-7 years ago. My impression is that this site is mostly visited by undergrads in their early 20s.  Since I am in early 30, I am feeling that I am pretty old for the current sajha generation.  trying to act like budapaka for sajha generation...haha

 @truenepali dude-well said

i also like the attitude of americans (educated) for others. thats why i think education is one of the basic infrastructure that the nation has to make strong.  

 @rethink

i think the only developement pre-requisite that nepal lacks is sea. 

I would take Kim Kardashian & J Lo's ass back home :D

 Minding ones own business and keeping your nose off others asses!!

I would say some level of professionalism and courtesy. There's dearth of it, even in the refined offices of KTM.

You go to a meeting, a person is talking on his mobile totally unaware of the ongoing meeting. The hakims treat the guards like a 2nd class citizen. Imagine, what motivation will the guard have to work there? you try to plan something nicely, everyone will weigh in like "bhai halcha ni, yestai gardim....Kehi hudaina." And when things fail, noone is willing to be accountable and take responsibility.

I really hope the new generation cultivate this sense of professionalism from the western countries.

People treat you with respect here, be it whatever you do they address you with sir or miss. I dont think one can find the same thing in Nepal, probably that would be one of the thing people can learn.
There are so many things I wish Nepal had, or implements. I think people should start off with respecting things they have, and think wisely rather than acting violently, and destroying things they have.   

 Work ethic.

Religion is the most powerful tool. There is nothing wrong with our faith but the practical aspect (not the moral) that stems from the belief is basically useless. One thing that I wish is our religious institution and religious leaders could do - preach social awareness that can help the society. During the peak important holidays if they could stop vomiting the same old prayers and tell people to go out and collect the trash and clean the neighbourhood, be resposible for your own actions, go show support to the police office who has been hurt in the line of duty,help the burnt victim, flood victims. Create fear if they don't.  People listen and they fear God, they will do it.If we could divert our religious energy to something useful instead of chanting prayers to a stone, that can bring a very important change, SLOWLY.
Mind you, no law or education can compare to your own awareness. Writing a perfect law on a piece of paper means nothing if people have no conciousness to follow it. Knowledge is good, but useless, if you don't use it to create what you envision.

Vhootee,
I concur. Also to add, instead of performing cheap magic tricks like vomiting out shiva lingas and giving to people as if it is some holy grail, they could do a community a big service by preaching about real issues and problems. But then, that might not rake in money!

budweiser...probably..

 budwiser sucks!
how about corona?