人之所以开心 是因为自己可以为自己 做选择
我之所以开心 是因为我选择我生日的那天 不用去上班
就那么简单 ??
你不知道吗?
快乐 有时候 就是 那么的 简单 ..
Thursday, March 31, 2011
Wednesday, March 30, 2011
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
那天 我梦见 一个很 .. 不知道 怎么说的梦 ..
那天 我梦见 一个很 .. 不知道 怎么说的梦 .. 那个梦好像是 这样的 ..
有人结婚了 我以为我也是结婚的人..
因为我身穿婚纱 头顶上 我记得还戴着个皇冠 很美的 很闪烁的..
那时 我是长发飘飘的..
可是我怎么会 骑着单车离开
更好笑的是 脚车后方还载这 一大包的 火炭
我是个 路过的新娘吗？
我是个 落跑的新娘吗?
还是 成全的大侠女？
怎么连做个梦 也要那么 “凄美” 啊？！
。。
Sunday, March 27, 2011
消化.不开心
什么叫不开心 你告诉 我 刚刚google 下
有人说 开心是人的心理程度提升到一个境界
而不开心是人的心理程度降低到一个境界 ...
有人 不开心就 狂吃 食物
有人 不开心就 什么事都不顺眼
有人 不开心就 飙车去
有人 不开心就 需要出气筒
有人 不开心就 想喝多过两杯
有人 不开心就 一张臭嘴脸
原来不开心时 我们都在虐待自己
你何时 不开心了 你就是在虐待着自己
我不开心
不开心就 早早睡
不开心就 沉默不语
不开心就 写部落格
不开心就 只做喜欢做的事
不开心 杀伤力 应该不大
可是有得选择
就尽量把不开心的消化掉
在最短的时间内
Friday, March 25, 2011
Thursday, March 24, 2011
Japanese in Penang to raise funds for victims
GEORGE TOWN: After sending out mails to about 100 friends to seek their help, a Japanese woman here hit on the idea of organising an event to raise funds for her disaster-struck country.
Emi Yamazaki, who is president of the Pink Hibiscus Club, a club for Japanese women here, said many Japanese living in Penang wanted to return to their country to help their compatriots.
“But I advised them not to do so, because of the radiation from the damaged nuclear plants,” she said.
The Japanese community will instead hold a Penang for Japan Disaster Relief Charity on March 27 to raise funds for the relief effort.
Yamazaki, the event’s organising chairman, said the idea started after she received numerous replies to an e-mail she sent out to friends, appealing for their help to support the Japanese people.
Emi Yamazaki, who is president of the Pink Hibiscus Club, a club for Japanese women here, said many Japanese living in Penang wanted to return to their country to help their compatriots.
“But I advised them not to do so, because of the radiation from the damaged nuclear plants,” she said.
The Japanese community will instead hold a Penang for Japan Disaster Relief Charity on March 27 to raise funds for the relief effort.
Yamazaki, the event’s organising chairman, said the idea started after she received numerous replies to an e-mail she sent out to friends, appealing for their help to support the Japanese people.
The Penang for Japan Disaster Relief Charity event will be held at Straits Quay in Tanjung Tokong from 11am to 6pm on March 27. (Link to Facebook)
Lee Laines at 012-581 1123 (cash donation)
Rumi Kudo at 016-424 8401 (food donation)
Chika Ando at 012-500 8486 (items for sale or auction).
Cheques and cash donations will be channelled to the
Japanese Red Cross, which is coordinating the relief efforts in Japan.
Source from : thestar online http://thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=%2F2011%2F3%2F21%2Fnation%2F8312528&sec=nation
Sunday, March 20, 2011
How You Can Help the Quake Victims [Japan Tsunami]
想为日本地震灾民出一份爱心的朋友，可将款项捐到Tabung Bencana NSTP-Media Prima
的Maybank户口：5141-0532-0757
或将支票写上“Tabung Bencana NSTP-Media Prima”
寄至:Bahagian Kewangan NSTP...31 Jalan Riong,59100,Kuala Lumpur详情：
Friday, March 18, 2011
Blog : Old man & Bike
Recommend a blog.. As i one of the author ^^，
A blog regarding Old man & Bike stories..
Some of he and her daughter shooting..
They seldom can have a nice chat.. but they do have many riding moments to recall..
Ruth E. Renkel said :"Sometimes the poorest man leaves his children the richest inheritance."
Do u really agree to the statement?
My father the old man.. doesnt give me the expensive full suspension bike to ride but he taught me how to ride a bike without afraid of falling..
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
Monday, March 14, 2011
Help Japan Earthquake and Tsunami Victims Without Getting Scammed
Ginny Mies Ginny Mies – Fri Mar 11, 5:00 pm ET
The shocking images, videos and reports coming out of Japan in the aftermath of today's tsunami and earthquake leave a lot of us thinking "What can I do to help if I live so far away?" Writing a sympathetic Facebook status update or Tweet is a nice gesture, but it isn't exactly proactive. Thankfully, you can help--even if you're thousands of miles away. Relief efforts for Japan are already starting to pop up in the form of mobile donations and web forms through many well-known charitable and disaster relief organizations. But be aware: While mobile donations are certainly the quickest way to donate, they are not always the most effective.
Donating by cell phone is incredibly quick and easy (and takes about as much time as a Facebook status update). You just text a particular word or a number to a specific phone number, and a set amount is charged to your phone bill. Your carrier then delivers the funds to the charity. The mobile donation approach has been around for a couple of years, but it didn't really catch on until the 2010 Haiti earthquake. The American Red Cross's Haiti Relief and Development Fund, the most successful mobile campaign to date, raised more than $32 million within a month after the disaster.
Before you start texting away, though, make sure that you're donating to a legit nonprofit organization. If you're unsure about a charity, you can look it up on a watchdog site such as Charity Watch. Be wary of charities you've never heard of or organizations that contact you directly to get you to donate via text. Stick to the big-name charities, and you should be okay.
The Federal Trade Commission also advises prospective donors to give directly to a charity rather than to a group that solicits contributions on a charity's behalf. A group advocating for the American Red Cross, for example, will take a portion of the proceeds to cover its costs, leaving less of your donation for people in need.
The biggest problem with mobile donations, though, isn't where the money is going, but how long it will take to get there. It might take only a few seconds for a donor to text "JAPAN," yet the contribution might not reach the targeted relief agencies for a few months. Some carriers, such as Sprint, expedited their subscribers' donations to Haiti relief organizations. Normally, however, it takes roughly 30 to 60 days for the carriers to transfer donated funds to an agency.
In any event, mobile donations can do only so much. Carriers may impose limits on the amount and the number of times you can donate. For example, during the Haiti earthquake crisis, AT&T imposed monthly maximums of five donations of $5 or three donations of $10. If you're looking to make an impact, the best way is via a one-time lump-sum contribution to the charity's Website.
Donate to Japan:
Red Cross: Text REDCROSS to 90999 to donate $10 from your phone. This will donate to the general Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund, so if you want to ensure that it goes to Japan you'll have to donate from their Web site.
Salvation Army: To contribute to earthquake relief, text 'JAPAN' or 'QUAKE' to 80888 to make a $10 donation or visit SalvationArmyUSA.org.
Convoy of Hope : A non-profit for disaster relief efforts. You can donate either online or via text message by texting TSUNAMI to 50555.
Source from Yahoo News (PCWORLD) : http://news.yahoo.com/s/pcworld/20110311/tc_pcworld/helpjapanearthquakeandtsunamivictimswithoutgettingscammed_1
The shocking images, videos and reports coming out of Japan in the aftermath of today's tsunami and earthquake leave a lot of us thinking "What can I do to help if I live so far away?" Writing a sympathetic Facebook status update or Tweet is a nice gesture, but it isn't exactly proactive. Thankfully, you can help--even if you're thousands of miles away. Relief efforts for Japan are already starting to pop up in the form of mobile donations and web forms through many well-known charitable and disaster relief organizations. But be aware: While mobile donations are certainly the quickest way to donate, they are not always the most effective.
Donating by cell phone is incredibly quick and easy (and takes about as much time as a Facebook status update). You just text a particular word or a number to a specific phone number, and a set amount is charged to your phone bill. Your carrier then delivers the funds to the charity. The mobile donation approach has been around for a couple of years, but it didn't really catch on until the 2010 Haiti earthquake. The American Red Cross's Haiti Relief and Development Fund, the most successful mobile campaign to date, raised more than $32 million within a month after the disaster.
Before you start texting away, though, make sure that you're donating to a legit nonprofit organization. If you're unsure about a charity, you can look it up on a watchdog site such as Charity Watch. Be wary of charities you've never heard of or organizations that contact you directly to get you to donate via text. Stick to the big-name charities, and you should be okay.
The Federal Trade Commission also advises prospective donors to give directly to a charity rather than to a group that solicits contributions on a charity's behalf. A group advocating for the American Red Cross, for example, will take a portion of the proceeds to cover its costs, leaving less of your donation for people in need.
The biggest problem with mobile donations, though, isn't where the money is going, but how long it will take to get there. It might take only a few seconds for a donor to text "JAPAN," yet the contribution might not reach the targeted relief agencies for a few months. Some carriers, such as Sprint, expedited their subscribers' donations to Haiti relief organizations. Normally, however, it takes roughly 30 to 60 days for the carriers to transfer donated funds to an agency.
In any event, mobile donations can do only so much. Carriers may impose limits on the amount and the number of times you can donate. For example, during the Haiti earthquake crisis, AT&T imposed monthly maximums of five donations of $5 or three donations of $10. If you're looking to make an impact, the best way is via a one-time lump-sum contribution to the charity's Website.
Donate to Japan:
Red Cross: Text REDCROSS to 90999 to donate $10 from your phone. This will donate to the general Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund, so if you want to ensure that it goes to Japan you'll have to donate from their Web site.
Salvation Army: To contribute to earthquake relief, text 'JAPAN' or 'QUAKE' to 80888 to make a $10 donation or visit SalvationArmyUSA.org.
Convoy of Hope : A non-profit for disaster relief efforts. You can donate either online or via text message by texting TSUNAMI to 50555.
Source from Yahoo News (PCWORLD) : http://news.yahoo.com/s/pcworld/20110311/tc_pcworld/helpjapanearthquakeandtsunamivictimswithoutgettingscammed_1
Saturday, March 12, 2011
Friday, March 11, 2011
Wednesday, March 9, 2011
彩绘.彩虹
其实有很多人误解 要等到雨后才会看见彩虹
其实真正的彩虹 可以自己建造在心中
有多彩色的 有多美的 就看你自己怎么涂绘
我喜欢彩虹 明白后了 看见彩虹一样会觉得幸福
看不见彩虹的时候
我会闭上眼睛 去看那幅自己彩绘的心中彩虹
我尽量就把它涂上自己喜欢的彩虹色
..........
因为真正挥笔的人是你自己
而让自己看得开的人始终也还是自己
Tuesday, March 8, 2011
Thursday, March 3, 2011
What Are Words
如果爱是 用唱出来的 那么这个可以是代表作 ..
Chris Medina - What Are Words
The song that i heard from Red FM introduce by DJ Terry..while the time driving back home..
By just listen to the crores of the song.. i knew i going to fall in love with this song...
Share with all.. enjoy the story of the video clip and the song..
P/S: Yes .. i wish it bcome Hits Song..
Chris Medina - What Are Words
The song that i heard from Red FM introduce by DJ Terry..while the time driving back home..
By just listen to the crores of the song.. i knew i going to fall in love with this song...
Share with all.. enjoy the story of the video clip and the song..
P/S: Yes .. i wish it bcome Hits Song..
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