for hubby~
for you
http://funnies.com/sprinkles.htm

wut a wonderful daze...n most tired daze..
even though it almost 2am in the morning...i need to jots down something for my blog...
i got class from 9am to 12am. huhu...wat a tired daz...continued wif class on 2pm an i need to collect my exam slip at mph...thanks god i have my friend to drive me there...
430-7pm, i got VR class. Huh!~ I fed up to think how to move this, to create this, to add on 3ds and wutever files to make it program real~~~...
i tired to learn but i did'nt get anything...wut happens to me actually...now, i need to think about my future~huh! huh wut the hell'an yap i do my study here... i should be strong enaf to do all those things...not only 'goyang2 kaki' and wait for the result...
let it be with VIRTUAL REALITY...i'm promise to do well in final project n exam...of course~!!
at nite, actually i'm waiting to have fun join Dr. Azween class.urm...why?
i will get tips for my final exam for STR. urm...by the way, i hope an A for this subject.
class on 8pm-10pm...i like this class...alpha, gamma, beta..wut wrong with the gamma??
everybody laughing! =))....:blushing:......
erks, now i realize~there are alpha testing n beta testing only...OH ..OK =)
thanks to DR Azween for all thats..
now i have a mission...girls' day out..huh!we have a plan...
char kuew teow is our mission ...but wut happen ???
huhu...end up wif nasi goreng kampung, nasi paprik,nasi goreng bese n someone is on her bed...hu2...just assume 'char kuew teow'!!
huhu!thanks oso to PENCO to let me use his car..wut a antic car..i like it even though i need to start engine for a many times...
hek3.malu!!!gelak korang xpe...
well naik FERARI.we admits it.thanks god it is a car. urm..when we went to petrol station, everybody looked at us...why ?what's wrong?let it be...but wut a funny bunny story to tell u..but it make me hepyy..
"argh ape la mal nih xg !!kalo x, leh merasa naik FERARI...."
urm...dats all i thinks..i mish my hubby so much..arghh..tired to be a student...!!!

Hello everyone~~
Is that my buff dae cake ?
HUHU!!!...
Thankx for anyone who wished me for my buz day...
But, i would like to thanks my sweet huby for be wif me even for only a few minutes...hehe....=). i will claims another hours wif you later eh!!!..
thanks oso for the big supries for bobo...cian dier skan nih~Huhu..... Nway bobo still kwel..
thanks jugaks member from KL, along, wanny n shaf..huhu..bez rite...enjoy kat Pangkor..
nnt kite g lagi lelame~~hehhee =)
dats all la...~~
lebey2 laks epy nyer!!!
kije skolah melambaks...
study2...came on babeh~struggle....
plz for dean list! same as last sem....hek2 =P
may god bless wutever i do....peace

hye there..
have u read an articles about Rich Dad, Poor Dad?
xceli, it all about business and money..
if anyone read the articles?how do you think is the best way to follow..
is u don't..
u can read it below...

"

I had two dads - a rich one and a poor one.

One dad was highly educated and intelligent; he had a Ph.D. and had completed four years of under-graduate work in less than two years. He then went to Stanford University, the University of Chicago, and Northwestern University to do his advanced studies. All on full, financial scholarships.

My other dad never finished the eighth grade.

Both men were successful in their careers, working hard all their lives. Both earned substantial incomes.

Yet one dad struggled financially all his life and the other dad would become one of the richest men in Hawaii.

One died leaving tens of millions of dollars to his family, charities, and his church. The other left a legacy of unpaid bills.

Both men were strong, charismatic, and influential. Both men offered me advice, but they did not advise the same things."

Contrast View of Points

Having two dads as advisors offered me the perspective of contrasting points of view: one of a rich man and one of a poor man. The problem was that my rich dad was not yet rich, and my poor dad not yet poor. Both were just starting out in their careers; both were struggling with money and families.

But, regardless of those facts, both had very different points of view on the subject of money.

One dad would say, "The love of money is the root of all evil." The other, "The lack of money is the root of all evil." Having two dads - and loving them both - forced me to think about, and ultimately choose, a way of thinking for myself.

I had to think about each dad's advice and, in doing so, gained valuable insights into the power and effect of one's thoughts on one's life. For example: My poor dad had a habit of saying, "I can't afford it." My rich dad forbade those words to be used. He insisted that I say, "How can I afford it?" One is a statement, the other a question. One lets you off the hook; the other forces you to think. My rich dad would explain that by automatically saying the words "I can't afford it" your brain stops working. By asking the question "How can I afford it?" your brain is put to work.

Execise ur mind

My rich dad did not mean 'buy everything you wanted.' He was, though, fanatical about exercising your mind – the most powerful computer in the world. My rich dad said: "My brain gets stronger every day because I exercise it. The stronger it gets, the more money I can make." He believed that automatically saying "I can't afford it" was a sign of mental laziness.

Although both dads worked hard, I noticed that my Poor Dad had a habit of putting his brain to sleep when it came to money matters. My Rich Dad, on the other hand, made a habit of exercising his brain. The long-term result was that one dad grew stronger financially and the other grew weaker.

Our thought shape our life

Being a product of two strong dads allowed me the luxury of observing the effects that different thoughts have on one's life. I noticed that people really do shape their lives through their thoughts.

The power of our thoughts may never be measured or appreciated, but it became obvious to me as a young boy that there was value and power in being aware of my thoughts and how I expressed myself. I noticed that my poor dad was poor not because of the amount of money he earned – which was significant – but because of his thoughts and actions. As a young boy having two fathers I became acutely aware of being careful in deciding which thoughts I chose to adopt as my own and to whom should I listen – my rich dad or my poor dad?

At the age of nine I decided to listen to and learn from my rich dad about money. In doing so, I chose not to listen to my poor dad – my real dad – even though he was the one with all the college degrees.

Dad Differences

One of my dads is a multi-millionaire. The other is a poor man. Why? Very simply, it comes down to their respective attitudes toward money and life. Take a look at the differences... and think about where you fit...

Poor Dad vs. Rich Dad

	My Poor Dad Says		My Rich Dad Says
	"My house is an asset."		"My house is a liability."
	Rich dad says, "If you stop working today, an asset puts money in your pocket and a liability takes money from your pocket. Too often people call liabilities assets. It's important to know the difference between the two.
	"I can't afford it."		"How can I afford it?"
	The statement "I can't afford it" shuts down your thinking. By asking the right question, you mind opens up and looks for answers.
	"The reason I'm not rich is because I have you kids."		"The reason I must be rich is because I have you kids."
	"I'm not interested in money."		"Money is power."
	"When it comes to money, play it safe - don't take risks."		"Learn how to manage risk."
	"Pay myself last."		"Paid myself first."
	Rich Dad always took a percentage off the top of any income he earned. He put this money into an investment account that went toward purchasing his assets. Poor Dad spent all his money first and never had any remaining for investments.
	Believed that the company you worked for or the government should take care of your financial needs.		Believed in financial self-reliance and financial responsibility.
	Focused only on academic literacy.		Focused on financial literacy as well as academic literacy.
	Learned only the vocabulary of academia.		Learned the vocabulary of finance – "Your words are the most valuable tools you have."
	"I work for my money."		"My money works for me."
	Thought that making more money would solve his financial problem.		Knew that financial education was the answer to his financial problems: "It's not how much money you make that's important – it's how much money you keep and how long you keep it."

Understanding the difference in attitudes between rich dad and poor dad – is essential to taking the first steps to financial freedom.

For a comprehensive look at how to battle the Poor Dad mentality and adopt the Rich Dad state of mind, learn more about the tools we offer to help you on your journey to financial freedom.


sumtin to check it out ~~~