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Tuesday, November 20, 2007

We need to take good care of ourself first. Before we can take care of our loved ones and eventually acheive our dreams...
Theres no way running away from it, i'm the only one that can bring myself out of this slump

Nt Well at all~


(12:34 PM)

Saturday, November 17, 2007

Some will, some won't.


So what's next?



Some come, some go.


So what's next?




NEXT is that i will strive on and work hard for my future...



(11:14 PM)

Tuesday, November 06, 2007

Ahhh who doesn't face problems in this world? I flipped my problem-solving and process skills book and it tells me to

First- analyse the problem
Second- clarify goals, contraints faced
Third- generate solutions and alternatives
Fourth- Decide on solutions and alternatives
Last- Carry out the solution

Yea rite, and if i haf a solution i won't be flipping the book. And i'm in deep shiat cause i'm supposed to do a presentation on PROBLEM-SOLVING----force fitting tml???...
Mayb i'ill tell the lecturer the only scenario i faced of "Force fitting" is when the jeans tooo tight!!

Firstly- jeans too small? person too big?
Secondly- Jeans iS JUZ TOO SMALL? Person IS JUZ TOO FAT??
Thirdly- SLIM DOWN!! ASK FER OTHER SUITABLE SIZES!!
Fourth- bla bla bla bla bla

And then i shall smile at the lecturer and she shall smile back at me.. HEHEHEE


(12:10 AM)

Monday, November 05, 2007

YeA baBy!

Thomas Edison, in his search for the perfect filament for the incandescent lamp, tried anything he could think of, including whiskers from a friend's beard. In all, he tried about 1800 things. After about 1000 attempts, someone asked him if he was frustrated at his lack of success. He said something like, "I've gained a lot of knowledge--I now know a thousand things that won't work."

Fear of failure is one of the major obstacles to creativity and problem solving. The cure is to change your attitude about failure. Failures along the way should be expected and accepted; they are simply learning tools that help focus the way toward success. Not only is there nothing wrong with failing, but failing is a sign of action and struggle and attempt--much better than inaction. The go-with-the- flow types may never fail, but they are essentially useless to humanity, nor can they ever enjoy the feeling of accomplishment that comes after a long struggle.

Suppose you let your fear of failure guide your risk taking and your attempts. You try only three things in a year because you are sure of succeeding. At the end of the year the score is: Successes 3, Failures 0. Now suppose the next year you don't worry about failing, so you try a hundred things. You fail at 70 of them. At the end of the year the score is Successes 30, Failures 70. Which would you rather have--three successes or 30--ten times as many? And imagine what 70 failures will have taught you. Proverb: Mistakes aren't fun, but they sure are educational.


(11:32 PM)