Monday, May 31, 2010
Christiano Ronaldo The Car Collector
First timer...
p.s.: bulan julai ni license dah expired, renny jom gi renew same2 erk??? :)
Sunday, May 30, 2010
Thursday, May 27, 2010
Eat Pray Love
Wednesday, May 26, 2010
Less calories weekends
Cinderella's Stepsister
ok, cite ni kat korea tak silap i baru episod ke 16, minggu ni episod 17.. cite ni 20episod jerk.. so skrg, tgu hbs baru leh beli cd! mereka sume sgt chomel! suke suke suke
p.s.: teringat zaman gila tgk cite korea sampai tak cukup tido gi kelas.. setiap thn ade je KDrama yg hit yg mesti tonton.. thn lepas Boys Over Flowers.. kali ni Cinderella's Stepsister plak.. :)
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Mahkota penyeri diri
Forever After
Monday, May 24, 2010
Aksi bosan dan lemau
Si lincah yg suke memanjat tingkap dan ape sahaja yg tinggi2.. pastu makan! Lil omell d most active jantan!
Sunday, May 23, 2010
Saturday, May 22, 2010
9 Marriage Rules You Should Break
1. Never go to bed angry.
Where did this one come from? Turns out, it may go as far back as the Bible, which advises not letting the sun go down on your anger. But trying to work through a problem when you’re tired and stressed won’t get you anywhere, says Elizabeth Lombardo, PhD, psychologist and author of A Happy You: Your Ultimate Prescription for Happiness. “Agree to disagree for now, and to revisit the issue when you’re rested.”
2. Always be 100% honest.
In marriage, no-holds-barred honesty is not always the best policy. For example, “you don’t need to share details of past relationships,” says Bartlein. “That invites comparisons, and when you compare, someone comes up short.” The bottom line: You need to be polite and caring when it comes to your partner’s feelings.
3. Never vacation without each other.
The received wisdom here is that if you have time off from your jobs and lives, you should naturally prefer to spend it together. One problem with this rule is that you and your spouse may not have the same definition of a great getaway (you like to ski, he’s a beach bum). The other danger, says Dr. Lombardo, is the belief “that you have to be each other’s everything, and that’s just not realistic.” Sometimes, you need a spa weekend, and he may want to go camping (or vice versa). Just be sure that you don’t always take off without each other.
Actually, says Bartlein, research shows that couples who never fight—assuming that means they’re holding back to avoid conflict—are more likely to split. You need to find ways to fight healthily and productively (without blaming, name-calling and the like), but that said, being committed to respectfully airing out conflicts is a far better rule than “keep your mouth shut.”
“So often, I see couples who have put their relationship on hold in order to be good parents,” says Dr. Lombardo. But those couples, she says, have it exactly backward. Making your relationship top priority is better not just for you, but for your children, who need to see you in charge and who feel safer and more secure with parents who have a loving relationship. “Create couple-only time during which you do not discuss bills or children, where you do fun activities and enjoy each other's company.” The kids’ll be all right.
6. You should never sleep in separate beds.
Um, snore much? It’s a myth that couples always sleep better and more cozily together than apart. One partner may be a toss-and-turner, or one may hit the hay early while the other keeps a reading light burning till the wee hours. So if one of you occasionally decamps to the guest room, don’t sweat it. “Getting a good night’s sleep is crucial to the health of your mind, body and marriage,” says Dr. Lombardo. Just be sure a separate-bed habit isn’t about avoiding intimacy.
8. If there’s no spark, you’re doomed.
Many married couples understand intellectually that they won’t always experience that I’ve-been-drugged-by-love feeling in a long-term relationship. “But many still believe that when the spark dies out, it means they’re in the wrong relationship, and seek something new,” says Bartlein. Long-term relationships survive on commitment and trust, out of which grows love. The mistake here is to believe that you can live forever on fireworks, or even just love, alone.
9. Boring is bad.
The problem with this so-called rule, says Bartlein, is when couples confuse a calm, predictable union with a bad one. A drama-filled relationship may feel exciting, but in the long run it’s not likely to be healthy. Isn’t it better, she says, to “boringly” know where your spouse is every night than to be “excited” by constant ups and downs? “Better to have a safe, relaxed, ‘boring’ life together in the everyday. You can always inject excitement with vacations and activities.”
Kuala Serau, Lipis
Location: Kuala Serau, Pahang
Projek: Kawasan Ternakan Ikan Untuk Mandi bersama Ikan