19 March 2007

not another lost today

woke up pretty late today. didn't realise there're a number of people like mE out there who is bored to the extend that 'rot at home' is the only phase to use at that point of time. nothin much on television to watch. later in the afternoon, headed to amk hub to shop for a while before goin to aunt's place. bought swim goggles, ant and cockroaches killer stuff, sneaker balls and lotsa food. went back to the coffeeshop below my house for chicken rice with 03 x bowls of rice and spent twelve dollars on drinks and sweets in seven eleven to get the doramon fridge magnet. ha. went to see my aunt and played with my cousin's children. returned home near ten and threw everythin outta my drawers and sort a lotsa things out. saw lotsa old old old photo. some photo from my trainin in brunei which took place two years ago, some with my grandmother when she's still around on a ferry ride to sentosa, one with my ex in sentosa when the merlion were jus around and lotsa neoprints. ha. anyway, someone brought mE brownie, so we went to mac to top it up with 50cents ice cream to make it brownie sundae. cool right? very nice. came home to carry on packin and use facial scrub and cleanser and my facial mask and pore pack and face moisturin veil and hand moisturer too. so typin very slow now. wanna go sleep but can't sleep. a little sad and stress and Lost in outta space. went into deep thinkin a while ago. pack and pack and never seems to end. given up on packin my stuff. dump everythin back into the drawer and came back to blog le. gonna be a busy week soon. gonna leave mainland a couple of times this week.

14 March 2007

date

Never Date a Taurus

Stubborn, materialistic, and even a little greedy - you don't fit into a the strictly crafted inner world of a Taurus.
You definitely need more excitement than a Taurus offers. After all, even expensive dinners get boring after a while!

Instead try dating: Gemini, Libra, Sagittarius, or Aries

type

You are the Realistic Type!

Realistic people are practical, physical, usually pretty fit, and hard-working. They may like to work out doors, in a broad range of areas. Realistic people enjoy nature and may like to work in the forest, on building sites, on a police force, or on a farm.

Realistic people are curious and they like to see how things work. They make great engineers. They are reliable and a bit traditional.

Possible college majors and careers include: Engineering, Agriculture, Animal Science, Construction, Landscaping, Police work, Fire Science, Drafting, Architecture, Park Ranger.

disorder

DisorderRating
Paranoid Disorder:Moderate
Schizoid Disorder:High
Schizotypal Disorder:Very High
Antisocial Disorder:High
Borderline Disorder:Very High
Histrionic Disorder:High
Narcissistic Disorder:High
Avoidant Disorder:Very High
Dependent Disorder:Very High
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder:High

-- Personality Disorder Test - Take It! --
-- Personality Disorders --

major


You scored as Engineering. You should be an Engineering major!

Mathematics


100%

Philosophy


100%

Engineering


100%

Sociology


92%

Anthropology


92%

Psychology


92%

English


83%

Biology


83%

Chemistry


67%

Theater


67%

Dance


58%

Journalism


58%

Linguistics


58%

Art


42%

What is your Perfect Major? (PLEASE RATE ME!!<3)
created with QuizFarm.com

28 February 2007

quiz

The Five Love Languages

My primary love language is probably
Receiving Gifts
with a secondary love language being
Physical Touch.

Complete set of results

Receiving Gifts: 9
Physical Touch: 7
Quality Time: 7
Acts of Service: 4
Words of Affirmation: 3


Information

Unhappiness in relationships, according to Dr. Gary Chapman, is often due to the fact that we speak different love languages. Sometimes we don't understand our partner's requirements, or even our own. We all have a "love tank" that needs to be filled in order for us to express love to others, but there are different means by which our tank can be filled, and there are different ways that we can express love to others.

Take the quiz

25 February 2007

lung cancer

"Hi, I've got lung cancer. How are you?"

Conversational tips for the terminally ill.

If you're suffering from a serious illness, we urge you to be indiscreet. Instead of making small
talk at a dinner party, why not start a conversation along these lines: "My doctor told me I've only
two years to live. I fully intend to outlive the impostor." Or you might try something like this: "My
tumour and I have the same zodiac sign."

Talking openly about your illness is powerful therapy. Because when you open up, everyone
(including yourself) learns to cope with the anxiety and uncertainty of your condition. Let's put it
another way: not talking about death won't make it go away, talking about it, on the other hand,
can bring life back to your relationships with your loved ones.

You might think that being stoic and maintaining a stiff upper lip will help protect your
family from their impending loss. We would recommend the opposite: Share your grief. Cry in front
of someone and cry with them. It's always okay to cry. (These are, after all, the saddest times of
your life.) Witnessing grief gives others the permission to grieve. Crying may help us all gradually
come to accept the universal fact that all living things die. It's not, therefore, a matter of if you
grieve, but when you grieve.

One of the greatest acts of kindness we can do for the dying is allowing them to be heard.
But we may ask ourselves in panic: 'What do we do? What do we say?' The answer is always to
listen. Listen to them cry. Listen to them laugh. Listen to them complain. Listen to them grieve.
Listen to them reminisce. Listen to them talk openly about dying. And, then, listen to them cry
again. There are no rules, except to play it by ear and listen to what the dying have to say to us. It
is, in the end, only in an honest and loving atmosphere that the living and the dying develop the
strength to come to terms and accept the unacceptable.

Our culture tends to promote a kind of secrecy, silence and shame towards terminal illness.
The dying are seen in the past tense and unwittingly treated as semi-human. While we should
never deny that the dying are dying, we often 'bury them alive' by acting as if they are incapable of
making their own decisions; by ignoring their thoughts and their opinions, by overlooking their
wishes, by withholding information from them and by treating them as if they are little children.
Small wonder, then, that at the time they desperately need emotional support and comfort, the
severely ill become isolated and unfortunately die alone.

18 February 2007

psp

got a psp game. monster hunter. quite fun.
should i typed my feelin out? had some unhappiness in mE. think i should jus keep it in myself and that's enough.

btw

13 February 2007

monday

yesterday is monday, met hao and kle and nic at orchard, eat at pepper lunch and then snack at nydc where i used my uob platinum for the first time. yawns. one week passed. mango cake is nice.
today had some presentation and i was the last group presentation the same topic, then very pressurizin especially my boss isn't around where other group have bosses around to guide and give advice. then i reckon i added in a lotsa idiot speech and morronic comment. made a fool outta myself. tomorrow is valentine. mango cake is cool.