Friday, December 24, 2010
Primary School Gathering
Saturday, November 27, 2010
Bye Bye Mediocrity
So when your mind is stuck and you need fresh ideas, what do you do?You go for a jog duh!
"Time without attention is worthless, so value attention over time"
Saturday, October 2, 2010
Giving Blood
And after that session, I think I want to be a regular blood donor from now on.
Well, I get to save lives + apparently it's good for myself too, so why not?
And if you are healthy, and eligible for blood donation, you should go too!
One bag of blood saves up to 3 lives, and I'm glad I'm an official life-saver now. :)
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
Wednesday, September 8, 2010
25 soon...
25 is a magical number.
It means I have been alive for 25 years, not 24, and not 23, so its really magical.
:-)
Okay it has been a really fastttt year.
In terms of my business, it hasn't been really fruitful. Time passes so fast when you are in the doldrums... When you are on top of the world, you are always afraid that it wouldn't last.. I
Weird isn't it?
But I will learn to embrace good things soon.
Here's to a better year ahead for all of us!
Friday, August 27, 2010
The Beauty of Outsourcing
Friday, August 20, 2010
---
Splitting wood
When using an axe to split logs, it's awfully tempting to aim at the top of the log.
After all, if you miss the log entirely, it's dangerous or at the very least, ineffective. One can argue that if you don't split the top, it's pointless—nothing else will happen.
The problem with aiming at the top is that the axe loses momentum before its work is done and you end up with a stuck axe and half a split log.
No, the best approach is to focus on splitting the bottom of the log. Split the bottom and the top takes care of itself.
Amplification: some of my smartest and fastest-reading readers (and some with experience in log splitting) missed the point of the post above. I'm not Gary Larson, so I guess I should clarify.
I'm not talking about turning the log upside down or some other semantic trick. I'm pointing out that if you aim at the top (at getting started), then you don't split the wood. If you aim at the bottom (by way of the top) then you do.
Hitting the top of the log isn't, the point, it's merely the beginning of the stroke.In other words, don't focus so much on starting something. It's the follow through that will get you there, so the beginning must be with the end in mind. And yes, this actually makes wood chopping far easier.
Just when I am starting to feel overwhelmed by the massive tasks I have ahead of me, I came upon this entry.
Note to self: Don't focus on being perfect!









