Another example of doing what we love. SL liked flying since young, probably after watching the movie Top Gun. He also told me he liked being a fireman. He flew with the SAF after graduating, and is now converting over to a commercial pilot.
So, again, are you doing what you like? Do you know your passion?
One of my former Principals called me a "practical" person, in a good way. She was telling the rest that to be effective, it is not about doing a lot of things, but doing the right things. For me, I guess it is more about using logic to help in my decision making. I am not very certain how a practical person is being defined, because it is not likely for a person to be 100% practical. A good match, in my opinion, would be being practical but yet flexible enough to know how to make good decisions fast. The following points are put together after analysing my thinking and choice of actions. Other practical persons may do things slightly differently. 1. Sticking to the objective. When I make decisions, it is heavily dependent on how likely it will achieve the objective of the task. Many people, when they start brainstorming, may come up with ideas that stray further away from the objective. And in meetings, I am usually the one who voice this out and bri...
I asked a group of students in a group chat :"Does any of you use any other chat apps besides Whatsapp? If yes, what are they?" One person replied :"Telegram". And no one else responded after that. When I asked why no one else replied, a few said "cos same, telegram". So, this blog is to to talk about the difference between a quiz and a survey, according to my humble understanding. A quiz is likely to be one that has a fixed answer, or a fixed set of answers. For example, if someone asked :"What is 1+1?". There is no need to respond if the person who responded earlier gave the correct answer. We can, of course, say the same answer or give another answer if we think the answer given was incorrect. In this case, it doesn't matter how many people respond to the quiz (but of course, a teacher will want more students to try to answer). On the other hand, a survey requires as many people to respond as possible, because the sample group size ...
Most Chinese would know the phrase 得饶人处且饶人, which means, to forgive others whenever we can. This has been a very useful strategy for the Chinese. Because when we force someone into a corner, we may trigger his need and urgency to fight back. This can then put us into a less advantageous position. There is another saying 狗急跳墙 : When a dog panics, it can jump over a wall. Hence, do not press the super-power button on your enemy. But, many Chinese would not know the full context of the former phrase. It came from a high priest who gained enlightenment by spending many years playing the Chinese Go, and finally understanding the deeper meaning in it. 烂柯真诀妙通神 一局曾经几度春 自出洞来无敌手 得饶人处且饶人 Literal translation: The game of Chinese Go is intriguing. One could spend a few years on a game. Never met a stronger opponent after coming out from the cave (meditation/enlightenment). Forgive others whenever we can. Referring to the context from "never met a stronger opponent..."....
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