I came across this on Sharon's blog (http://sharontan.nomadlife.org/) who in turn saw this on Dey's blog (http://allingreen.blogspot.com/)
This sure sounds like a game whom one is looking to understand himself better would do - though I think I have enough questions on my mind - still, something from external might be something I had not thought of.
The FBI Game ~
You Have 10 Questions.
You Ask One By One And I Answer One By One with TOTAL Honesty.
You don´t have to answer any questions.
Unless you want me to ask you as well after I have answered all yours.
My goal is to get to recognize myself better through my answers to your questions.
And get to know a bit more about your perception of me through your questions.
Now isn't that quite an interesting concept? really forces you to come to terms with who you are... and it's definitely much deeper than spotlight (since that game usually just focuses on relationships)
I think I don't mind playing this... so.. who wants to ask? :)
Once again, JumpStart has come quietly and left with a bang. Simple in its mission - to bond all fellow newies @ers of 08/09 so that they can learn and contribute to this wonderful organisation. It has inspired the newies - broaden their pespectives, informed them availability of opportunities, familarized them to the COE (Culture of Excellence).
My takeback for this conference is once again a period of reflection, to see the relavence of @ with my life. Stories by the Chair Radu - about discovering that one must change one's attitude in order to understand the true value of the knowledge that he's gaining. About the stone mason who sees crafting a block of stone as crafting of one's destiny. Also, the sharing of stories from the newies has sort of humbled my learning experience, knowing that each member has a different life experience which we all could learn from - teachers becoming students and students, teachers.
I believe the value of @ is not of impacting one's life externaly, but rather, it seeks to influence others by posing its members questions, questions that help its member to shape their own beliefs, their attitude, such that the changes one can observe in an AIESECer is not outside in but inside out.
And I believe that this short conference has JumpStart the newies' life in @ - a journey in understanding themselves and to take action on becoming what they set out to be.
Time flies like always, yet so little is done. AIESEC welcome tea, interviews, meeting with friends, olympics, army half marathon, bro flying back to Beijing. Each event flew away in a moment. We are always in need of time yet we spent time so carelessly. It's time for internal reflection, to observe how we had made our choices, to reflect how we will make the choices if we are given that time again.
Why the who-haa about time - all thanks to a girl that I used to have a crush on; I'm happy of the good things that had happened to her though.
More-importantly, I had been reading too much of "7 Habits of highly effective-teen", one of my favourite book by Sean Covey (sounds familiar? Cause he's the son of Stephen Covey)
One wonderful peom to share with all - hopefully, it'd strike you to take any action now.
To realize the value of One year,
Ask a student who failed his exams.
To realize the value of One Month
Ask a mother who give birth to a premature baby
To realise the value of One Week
Ask an editor of a weekly magazine
To realise the value of One day
Ask a daily wage labour who has six kids to feed
To realise the value of One Hour
Ask the lovers who are waiting to meet.
To realise the value of One Minute
Ask a person who missed their train
To realise the value of One Second
Ask the person who survived an accident
To realise the value of One Millisecond,
Ask the person who won a silver meda in the Olympics
