amasing experience
during my hongkong tripsWednesday, November 24, 2010
moral lesson of a pine tree.
i was just walking down the streets of Uyangueren in Davao City my attention was caught on a man selling nice pine trees ready to plant when you saw it it was really nice one. It is full of green color that you well really attracted. minute by minute many people are coming in inquiring and looking at the plants. i started to ask the bendor if he can make the price least or "tawad"... from 50 pesos going down... he finally give to me 30 pesos.... i bought 1 piece... the other woman bought also many plants at all.
when i got hope i home planted it carefully to a pot with excitement day by day and watering it from top to bottom. after one week of caring it it make me surprice that the roots was rotten. i get out the whole plant and clean the root side of eat in the faucet, to my surpriced the root part was cemented at all when i clean the cement part it was just budded with a grass root and enclosing it with a black tread. All what i can be is just smile and said i was a victim of a world full of hungry people making up all means just to survive day by day.
MORAL LESSON:
Survival on this planet earth is just so harsh i and many of them who bought the plants are a victim... "na luko... sa madaling salita" theres a saying walang man luluko if walang magpaluko. but the main point is the moral lesson that i was learned is to be vigilant at all and dont buy things or stuff on the streets that not examining closely.
when i got hope i home planted it carefully to a pot with excitement day by day and watering it from top to bottom. after one week of caring it it make me surprice that the roots was rotten. i get out the whole plant and clean the root side of eat in the faucet, to my surpriced the root part was cemented at all when i clean the cement part it was just budded with a grass root and enclosing it with a black tread. All what i can be is just smile and said i was a victim of a world full of hungry people making up all means just to survive day by day.
MORAL LESSON:
Survival on this planet earth is just so harsh i and many of them who bought the plants are a victim... "na luko... sa madaling salita" theres a saying walang man luluko if walang magpaluko. but the main point is the moral lesson that i was learned is to be vigilant at all and dont buy things or stuff on the streets that not examining closely.
Wednesday, March 17, 2010
lates nokia cellphone are now cheap
latest Nokia cellphone is in the air now you can buy
heres the review
Blackberry Curve 8520 Review
Research In Motion (RIM) has been targeting the entry-level market for some time now but it wasn’t very evident until they released another qwerty smartphone, the Blackberry Curve 8520.
Like most other Blackberry phones, the Curve 8520 gets a stylish glossy finish and a sleeker look. It’s a bit smaller than the previous full qwerty Blackberry handsets but is still comfortable to use.
RIM ditched the usual trackball and replaced it with a touch sensitive optical track pad instead. The trackpad is really nice and comfortable to use but sometimes I find it cumbersome especially when scrolling over really long web pages or list of messages.
The individual keys on the qwerty keypad are a bit small but since they’re raised higher, typing becomes easier over time.
The phone sports a 2.64 inch display with a resolution of 320×240 pixels. The screen has a nice bright and crisp display despite the relatively small size. There is a 2-megapixel camera (1600×1200 pixel resolution) that’s optimized for taking videos.
As for connectivity, the Curve 8520 has WiFi 802.11b/g and Bluetooth 2.0 with A2DP. It only has EDGE instead of 3G so it’s a little slower connecting to wireless data networks. However, RIM’s proprietary data compression technology enables faster data transfer over GPRS or EDGE. Despite that compression technology they always brag about (and I’ve noticed it really works), there are lots of instances you’d wish you had 3G (audio/video streaming, tethering to a laptop, etc.) with it.
Internal storage is only 256MB but that can be extended up to 32GB using an external microSD card (card sold separately). The handset runs on Blackberry OS powered by 512MHz processor and that’s already a capable device for its category. The Li-Ion battery is rate at 1150mAh and battery life is pretty decent at over 2 days of regular use.
RIM is also shaping the Curve 8520 as an entry-level multimedia phone by adding dedicated music keys and a 3.5mm audio jack so you can use just about any headphones with it. Playback is great with nice sound quality when playing music or videos.
The Blackberry Curve 8520 only comes in glossy black while pricing is dependent on partner telcos offering Blackberry plans. We have yet to see which BB plans they’ll offer it with.
Side note: if you’re interested on getting a Blackberry for a phone, having a postpaid Blackberry Plan to go with it maximizes its potential esp. with push messaging. Otherwise, the difference between other similar qwerty phones (like the Samsung Blackjack, Nokia E63) isn’t that much.
http://www.pinoytechblog.com/blackberry-curve-8520-review
Wednesday, August 22, 2007
EVERYBODY HAS A DREAM
Everybody Has a Dream
by: Virginia Satir, Source Unknown
Some years ago I took on an assignment in a southern county to work with people on public welfare. What I wanted to do was show that everybody has the capacity to be self-sufficient, and all we have to do is to activate them. I asked the county to pick a group of people who were on public welfare, people from different racial groups and different family constellations. I would then see them as a group for three hours every Friday. I also asked for a little petty cash to work with as I needed it.
The first thing I said after I shook hands with everybody was, "I would like to know what your dreams are." Everyone looked at me as if I were kind of wacky.
"Dreams? We don't have dreams." I said, "Well, when you were a kid what happened? Wasn't there something you wanted to do?"
One woman said to me, "I don't know what you can do with dreams. The rats are eating up my kids."
"Oh," I said.
"That's terrible. No, of course, you are very much involved with the rats and your kids. How can that be helped?"
"Well, I could use a new screen door because there are holes in my screen door."
I asked, "Is there anybody around here who knows how to fix a screen door?"
There was a man in the group, and he said, "A long time ago I used to do things like that, but now I have a terribly bad back, but I'll try."
I told him I had some money if he would go to the store, buy some screening, and go and fix the lady's screen door.
"Do you think you can do that?"
"Yes, I'll try."
The next week, when the group was seated, I said to the woman, "Well is your screen door fixed?"
"Oh, yes," she said. "Then we can start dreaming, can't we?" She sort of smiled at me. I said to the man who did the work,
"How do you feel?"
He said, "Well, you know, it's a very funny thing. I'm beginning to feel a lot better." That helped the group to begin to dream. These seemingly small successes allowed the group to see that dreams were not insane. These small steps began to get people to see and feel that something really could happen.
I began to ask other people about their dreams. One woman shared that she always wanted to be a secretary. I said, "Well, what stands in your way?" (That's always my next question).
She said, "I have six kids, and I don't have anyone to take care of them while I'm away."
"Let's find out," I said.
"Is there anybody in this group who would take care of six kids for a day or two a week while this woman gets some training here at the community college?"
One woman said, "I got kids, too, but I could do that."
"Let's do it," I said. A plan was created and the woman went to school.
Everyone found something. The man who put in the screen door became a handyman. The woman who took in the children became a licensed foster care person. In 12 weeks I had all these people off public welfare. I've not only done that once, I've done it many times.
by: Virginia Satir, Source Unknown
Some years ago I took on an assignment in a southern county to work with people on public welfare. What I wanted to do was show that everybody has the capacity to be self-sufficient, and all we have to do is to activate them. I asked the county to pick a group of people who were on public welfare, people from different racial groups and different family constellations. I would then see them as a group for three hours every Friday. I also asked for a little petty cash to work with as I needed it.
The first thing I said after I shook hands with everybody was, "I would like to know what your dreams are." Everyone looked at me as if I were kind of wacky.
"Dreams? We don't have dreams." I said, "Well, when you were a kid what happened? Wasn't there something you wanted to do?"
One woman said to me, "I don't know what you can do with dreams. The rats are eating up my kids."
"Oh," I said.
"That's terrible. No, of course, you are very much involved with the rats and your kids. How can that be helped?"
"Well, I could use a new screen door because there are holes in my screen door."
I asked, "Is there anybody around here who knows how to fix a screen door?"
There was a man in the group, and he said, "A long time ago I used to do things like that, but now I have a terribly bad back, but I'll try."
I told him I had some money if he would go to the store, buy some screening, and go and fix the lady's screen door.
"Do you think you can do that?"
"Yes, I'll try."
The next week, when the group was seated, I said to the woman, "Well is your screen door fixed?"
"Oh, yes," she said. "Then we can start dreaming, can't we?" She sort of smiled at me. I said to the man who did the work,
"How do you feel?"
He said, "Well, you know, it's a very funny thing. I'm beginning to feel a lot better." That helped the group to begin to dream. These seemingly small successes allowed the group to see that dreams were not insane. These small steps began to get people to see and feel that something really could happen.
I began to ask other people about their dreams. One woman shared that she always wanted to be a secretary. I said, "Well, what stands in your way?" (That's always my next question).
She said, "I have six kids, and I don't have anyone to take care of them while I'm away."
"Let's find out," I said.
"Is there anybody in this group who would take care of six kids for a day or two a week while this woman gets some training here at the community college?"
One woman said, "I got kids, too, but I could do that."
"Let's do it," I said. A plan was created and the woman went to school.
Everyone found something. The man who put in the screen door became a handyman. The woman who took in the children became a licensed foster care person. In 12 weeks I had all these people off public welfare. I've not only done that once, I've done it many times.
Tuesday, August 21, 2007
BECOME WHAT YOU WANT TO BE
Become What You Want to Be
by: Brian Cavanaugh, T.O.R., The Sower's Seeds
Let me tell you about a little girl who was born into a very poor family in a shack in the Backwoods of Tennessee. She was the 20th of 22 children, prematurely born and frail. Her survival was doubtful. When she was four years old she had double pneumonia and scarlet fever - a deadly combination that left her with a paralyzed and useless left leg. She had to wear an iron leg brace. Yet she was fortunate in having a mother who encouraged her.
Well, this mother told her little girl, who was very bright, that despite the brace and leg, she could do whatever she wanted to do with her life. She told her that all she needed to do was to have faith, persistence, courage and and indomitable spirit.
So at nine years of age, the little girl removed the leg brace, and she took the step the doctors told her she would never take normally. In four years, she developed a rhytmic stride, which was a medical wonder. Then this girl got the notion, the incredible notion, that she would like to be the world's greatest woman runner. Now, what could she mean - be a runner with a leg like that?
At age 13, she entered a race. She came in last - way, way last. She entered every race in high school, and in every race she came in last. Everyone begged her quit! However, one day, she came in next to last. And then there came a day when she won a rece. From then on, Wilma Rudolph won every race that she entered.
Wilma went to Tennessee State University, where she met a coach named Ed Temple. Coach Temple saw the indomitable spirit of the girl, that she was a believer and that she had great natural talent. He trained her so well that she went to the Olympic Games.
There she was pitted against the greatest woman runner of the day, a German girl named Jutta Heine. Nobody had ever beaten Jutta. But in the 100-meter dash, Wilma Rudolph won. She beat Jutta again in the 200-meters. Now Wilma had two Olimpic gold medals.
Finally came the 400-meter relay. It would be Wilma against Jutta once again. The first two runners on Wilma's team made perfect handoffs with the baton. But when the third runner handed the baton to Wilma, she was so excited she dropped it, and Wilma saw Jutta taking off down the track. It was impossible that anybody could catch this fleet and nimble girl. But Wilma did just that! Wilma Rudolph had earned three Olympic gold medals.
by: Brian Cavanaugh, T.O.R., The Sower's Seeds
Let me tell you about a little girl who was born into a very poor family in a shack in the Backwoods of Tennessee. She was the 20th of 22 children, prematurely born and frail. Her survival was doubtful. When she was four years old she had double pneumonia and scarlet fever - a deadly combination that left her with a paralyzed and useless left leg. She had to wear an iron leg brace. Yet she was fortunate in having a mother who encouraged her.
Well, this mother told her little girl, who was very bright, that despite the brace and leg, she could do whatever she wanted to do with her life. She told her that all she needed to do was to have faith, persistence, courage and and indomitable spirit.
So at nine years of age, the little girl removed the leg brace, and she took the step the doctors told her she would never take normally. In four years, she developed a rhytmic stride, which was a medical wonder. Then this girl got the notion, the incredible notion, that she would like to be the world's greatest woman runner. Now, what could she mean - be a runner with a leg like that?
At age 13, she entered a race. She came in last - way, way last. She entered every race in high school, and in every race she came in last. Everyone begged her quit! However, one day, she came in next to last. And then there came a day when she won a rece. From then on, Wilma Rudolph won every race that she entered.
Wilma went to Tennessee State University, where she met a coach named Ed Temple. Coach Temple saw the indomitable spirit of the girl, that she was a believer and that she had great natural talent. He trained her so well that she went to the Olympic Games.
There she was pitted against the greatest woman runner of the day, a German girl named Jutta Heine. Nobody had ever beaten Jutta. But in the 100-meter dash, Wilma Rudolph won. She beat Jutta again in the 200-meters. Now Wilma had two Olimpic gold medals.
Finally came the 400-meter relay. It would be Wilma against Jutta once again. The first two runners on Wilma's team made perfect handoffs with the baton. But when the third runner handed the baton to Wilma, she was so excited she dropped it, and Wilma saw Jutta taking off down the track. It was impossible that anybody could catch this fleet and nimble girl. But Wilma did just that! Wilma Rudolph had earned three Olympic gold medals.
Saturday, June 10, 2006
HONGKONG TRIP
This is Tsing Ma Bridge going to airport..the longest road and rail suspension bridge in the world... we passed by here from the airport going to my grade 2 teacher home where we stayed on. I really amazed how human technology build this structure wonders of all wonders.
at my back is some of the tallest building in hongkong.
This is one of my memorable experieced to tour outside Philippines it is all first time experience, i enjoy during our side trip to the ocean park i once volunter on the bird show where i was the one feeding the bird at my very own hands, but before anything else i had to disinfect first my hands whewwww.... all the birds performed well and syncronized talo pa nga nila ako ahhhhh they really obey the command of the trainor. I really missed jaja and ann ann they are one of my dates heheh they are panda bears huh....nako they are so sosyal pa they live in an aircondition room sana don nalang din ako nakatira, they usually eat bamboo stick so pwede na siguro dito sa pinas mag alaga coz we have plenty it here nako patay parin tayo sa electric bill cos dapat may aircon ang kuarto nila.
i passed by there underground tunnel which nasa ilalim ng dagat dumaan nako paayo yun? mababasa kami nako hindi nman gayun super close siya na di kapasok ang tubig sa ilalim akala ko noon story lang yan.
its shopping time at night which they called night market wow bakit gabi? ill tell you super mura siya, you well saw different nationality roaming around looking some stuff to buy ill just give you and idea its jusk like fiesta here how i looked at it.
still theres so many things to tell but due to time constraints we have sto say Good bye na talaga disneyland is still underconstruction at that time kaya nga sori ka nalang sa tv nalang kita panono orin.
Thursday, June 08, 2006
the man with high spirit to tacle hardship inlife more post about my life.........
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