Investment

To start a proper business, resources are the key to success.
One o the key factor is investment.
It'll be nice to have someone with money to invest into the business that we wants to do.
But need some kind of business plans to convince them to come in.
In no doubt, it will help us plan our business well :)

whats needed to get a investor:
- ready to give up shares
- understanding of share
- solid business plans
- business vision and mission
- target market, marketting strategy
- management team

its not going to be easy :) but its the road to wealth that we are looking for.

Reference:
http://209.85.173.132/search?q=cache:aXPYTxUwE94J:www.capital.com.my/maincenter/index2.php%3Foption%3Dcom_content%26do_pdf%3D1%26id%3D96+looking+for+IT+Business+investors&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=10&gl=my&client=firefox-a

My little cute friendster-superpoke avatar, lol

Cure for Eczema!

==updated: the cure didnt work, but found another chinese doctor which seems to gives effect!
http://bcrap.blogspot.com/2009/02/seek-for-eczema-cure-continues.html
===

Finally!!!

After nearly 7years of suffering from eczema,
i've finally found chinese doctor who knows how to treat eczema.

He told me that there is some problem with my stomarch or digestion system.

Some magic herbs powder, and i'm on my way to recovering.
I'm only under 1.5days of the herb consumption, and I can feel the differences already!

Let me map it out on google here:


View Larger Map

Principle of Life

Buddhism encourage us to avoid 5 human bad
behaviors to have peaceful life for everyone:

1. Kill - incl. Anger, impatient, and the want to control...
2. Greed - incl. thievery, the desire to get cheap stuff, the greed to want more, selfish
3. Lust - incl. loving and flirting with more than 1 girl @ 1 time,
4. Lie - to gain objective
5. Irresponsible - to hurt or do something that give oneself excuses to avoid responsibilities (such as being drunk)

I've relearn this principles from my girl friend, and it is something that can never expires...

I've known a Muslim who cherish Buddhism. He told me, it wasn't much of a religion. Its more of a concept of life that we need to practice to have

peaceful mind and soul

. I give him a 'A' for noticing this before me... :)

Here is an interesting article:
http://www.burmalibrary.org/reg.burma/archives/199612/msg00019.html

BUDDHISM AND HUMAN RIGHTS Part III

by Saneh Chamarik

Preamble by Phra Rajavaramuni

Paper No. 12
ISBN 974-572-182-4

Thai Khadi Research Institute
Thammasat University
Bangkok, Thailand
1982

(Paper originally presented at the Expert Meeting on The Place of Human
Rights in Cultural and Religious Traditions, Bangkok, Thailand December 3-7,
1979
Reprinted by the permission of the author.)


"How is it that taking care of others means as well taking care of oneself?
It is by tolerance, by non-harming, by love, by compassion.  That is how
taking care of others means as well taking care of oneself.

"Monks. When thinking that 'We shall take care of ourselves' we also ought
to exercise Right Mindfulness.  When thinking that 'We shall take care of
others', we also ought to exercise Right Mindfulness.  Taking care of
oneself means as well taking care of others.  taking care of others means as
well taking care of oneself."  (Mahavagga Sangyutta-Nikaya, as cited in Phra
Srivisudhimolee, op.cit. p 187)

Thus the ideal goal "to know the self" is by no means a one-sided affair.
It always involves the two sides of the same coin: one's own life and p lace
and those of others, always bearing in mind that all are neither permanent
nor absolutely impermanent.  It means much further beyond the Utilitarian
type of "The greatest happiness of the greatest number" concept which is
based on the sole consideration of individuals' transient likes and
dislikes, i.e., pleasures and pains.  The Buddhist ideal always looks to a
pattern of social relations based on a type of morality that is none other
than "the outcome and corollary of knowledge grounded in freedom".  (H.V.
Guenther, op.cit., p 50)

Underlying this unique morality is the mutually positive and creative
attitude of mind, in inter-personal relationship, described as the Four
Brahmaviharas (Sublime States of Consciousness: metta (loving kindness),
karuna (compassion, forbearance), mudita (sympathetic joy), and upekkha
(equanimity).  Indeed, it is the intellect and moral ability to know and
perceive through the whole truth of human existence that determines an
individual's true deliverance and his shared value in society.  In his last
analysis, again, the Buddha makes it clear,

"Monks.  A dhamma, whenever born into the world, must needs be for the
benefit of the majority of people, for the sake of needs, interest, and
happiness of the majority of people."  (Itivattaka)

Epilogue

We have gone through the subject of freedom and human rights against the
background of the evolutionary concept of human progress and emancipation.
It is suggested that the emancipation principle is conceptually in line with
Buddhism's ultimate goal.  Buddhists do not conceive of human value merely
in terms of survival for survival's own sake which by itself hardly makes
human beings much different from other beings.  But both give a positive and
creative sense of purpose in human evolution, that is, progress and freedom.
The difference between the two is rather in degree than in kind but which is
nevertheless fundamentally significant.  The emancipation principle is
concerned with human liberation from the forces of nature and, like
Buddhism, from human domination.  Only that the concept of social evolution
sees the problem of human domination in terms of conflicts between
individuals, groups, classes, races, states, nations, etc.  And this is also
the general state and outlook of modern social sciences at present.
Buddhism goes further and deeper into the inner world of man himself: that
is, the problem of deliverance from the transient self to the true self.  A
suggestion has also been made that the basic approach of Buddhism could well
be introduced and integrated into the conceptual framework of our social
inquiries.

This paper has further dealt with some main streams of thought in connection
with the question of freedom and human rights: natural law and Plato's
prototype of the notion of master or ruling class.  It is observed that
these lines of approach succeed only too well in bringing about further
exploitation and domination of man by man.  The school of natural law seems
to be in alliance with Buddhism in its belief and faith in man as
individual, but then it starts with only a partial truth about human nature.
It is again pointed out that Buddhism could fill the gap and, in particular,
that Buddhism has as well a clear social purpose and morality based, not
simply on the acquisitive and destructive instinct of man as taken for
granted in the school of natural law, but essentially on man's altruistic
outlook and attitude that is the result of his own deliverance through
knowledge (Hajime Nakamura, op. cit. p 26)

At this point, a question may arise in the readers mind: Are people actually
talking about the same thing, the same definition of freedom and human
rights?  The answer seems to be both yes and no.  No because different
schools of thought conceive of the problem at different levels and in
different lights.  Some simply, as has been observed of the school of
natural law, see man and his behaviour such as it appears to be and then
take it as reality.  Current social "scientists" also fall into this
category.  It is basically a static view of human nature and problems, as
exemplified for instance by the structural-functional approach.  It has
already been harmful in countries with "liberal" tradition.  When naively
transferred to the Third World countries, it only serves as retrogressive
intellectual force and outlook.  But it is a most easy and convenient way
out for "empirical" and 'behavioural" methods so-called.  Still many others
belonging to the school of master class compels of both extreme Right and
extreme Left, claim a brand of the dynamic conception of man and history and
look to the question of human freedom in terms of the bright sunshine far
into the future.  But then, knowingly or unknowingly, they turn out to be
the outstanding force of total subjugation of mankind.

The answer could also be yes, if it is admitted that various views represent
only various parts of the whole story.  It is like blind men in the Buddha's
familiar parable, being asked to touch an elephant to tell what it would be
like.

"And to one man he presented the head of the elephant, to another the ear,
to another a tusk, the trunk, the foot, back, tail, and tuft of the tail:
saying to each one that was the elephant ...

"Then they began to quarrel, shouting 'Yes, it is!'
'No, it isn't!'
"'An elephant isn't that!' 'Yes, it is like that', and so on, till they came
to fisticuffs about the matter.
"....
"Just so are those sectarians who are wanderers, blind, unseeing, knowing
not the truth, but each maintaining it is thus and thus."  (The Wisdom of
Buddhism, op. cit. p. 83)

Just so are those sectarian views on freedom and human rights of today.
Indeed the ideal of human rights has too long been suffering from all kinds
of parochialism and sectarianism, not to say of those diehard opponents who
set themselves against human progress and dignity.  Buddhism offers an
attempt at conceptualization and approach in order to see the whole truth,
and to show the path accordingly.  Far from being fatalistic about life, it
looks beyond what appears to be man's nature and inclinations, and into
creative and constructive potential within man from first to last stages of
human solution. All of which constitute the scope and meaning of human
liberation and human rights.

With this perspective in mind, this paper represents one modest attempt,
under the limitation both of space and scholarship, to inquire into the true
meaning and purpose of Buddhism from the standpoint of universal humanity,
as distinguished from institutional Buddhism as state religion.  The
presentation is no mere eulogy of this great religion (Why should it need
one, by the way?_, conceived of here a path, rather than doctrinal
postulates that tend to blind faiths and superstitions as well as
nationalistic chauvinism, at the expense of truth, knowledge, wisdom, and
enlightenment.  Human liberation and peace and hence progress -- is at the
heart of Buddhism throughout.  In the last analysis, however, it is
deliberately left to man's own choice; either man will elect, with fortitude
and perseverance, tot take the path of reason and dignity; or he will
deviate to that of ignorance and blind interests.  The freedom of choice
here may be regarded as both strength and weakness of Buddhism.  But there
lies also both the strength and weakness inherent in human nature itself
which has been so aggravated by misguided modernization and development from
the historical past.  At any rate, and in spite of it, Buddhism
perseveringly takes to an optimistic view of man for his aptitude for
goodness and hence for compassion which would incline him to the right path.
In fact this sense of optimism seems to be shared by a growing number of
those who struggle for freedom.  But to make the struggle truly meaningful
and constructive, that is, "with the intelligence in knowing how to wage the
struggle for freedom without destroying it in the process," the choice will
have to be made.  And this first and foremost calls for the sovereignty of
mankind; instead of materials things which by and large come to be enslaving
human mind and action in the present industrial and technological age.

Mankind!  What a majestic word, so ambiguous and so much abused!  It all
depends on how one sees and defines it.  Is it just to be seen in terms of a
quantitative entity, as tends more often than not to be referred to as the
aggregate of various races or peoples?  This kind of mental outlook will
forever justify the continuing division and discrimination between "the
superior few" and "the inferior multitude" in the Platonic sense and
therefore the continuing domination of man by man.  Unfortunately, in the
same industrial and technological age, that also means conflicts, unrest,
and violence.  Either way is endangering human and social existence.  There
is thus a great need for a more objective conception of mankind, as well
clarified by Professor Masao Abe of Nara University of Education, Kyoto:

"What is of paramount importance today, is to internalize and grasp
'mankind' as a qualitative concept.  We must grasp it as a single, living,
self-aware entity.  For without doing so, we can never overcome the
conflicts between nations which we are facing, and we cannot bring true
peace to the world.  Without doing so, we cannot build a profound and rich
human society which is permeated by individual freedom and special
characteristics of races and cultures, and wherein all men live in harmony
with each other."  (Masao Abe, Sovereignty Rests with Mankind: unpublished
paper, pp 2-1)

Indeed, this is typical of Buddhist way of appealing to reason.  The task of
internalizing and grasping 'mankind' as a qualitative concept is of course
no easy matter.  Abe's philosophical appeal may have the same kind of
weakness as Schumacher's concept of Buddhist economics which "suffers from
the fact that it is based more upon his interpretation of Buddhist ideals
than upon a knowledge of actual experiences of followers of Buddhism who
have to adapt these ideals to practical actions."  (Charles Keyes, "Buddhist
Economics in Practice (Visakha Puja, B.E. 2522, p 19)

This may be so.  But historically it was, and still is, the same dilemma
with any ideals that have anything to do with the problem of social
transformation required for restoring and promoting respect for human
dignity and human rights.  The fact is also that at least its intellectual
and spiritual forces are emerging and growing.  And, in the fact of the
widening gaps and disparities, conflicts and violence, such spiritual pleas
could well serve notice to the privileged and the haves how to initiate the
moves along the lines of reason and progress.  In particular they are in a
good position to make the farsighted call for the "truce on inequality" (C.
G. Weeramantry, op. cit. pp 1--11) peacefully come true.  This, again, is a
matter of human choice.  But, in addition to thinking and actions on
economic and political fronts, the real and long-term solution towards
internalizing and grasping mankind as a qualitative concept and the
intelligence in knowing how to wage the struggle for freedom without
destroying it in the process, certainly points to the primacy of education.
This is well expressed in the Kyoto Declaration recently adopted by the
First Conference of Scientists and Religious Leaders on the Shaping of the
Future of Mankind, which reads in part:

" 4.  Basic changes in the present educational system are necessary to make
the children more responsible for future.  To this end we urge that
education should be based upon true values that emphasize the dignity and
equality of human beings, reverence for life and nature, and the
interdependence of all things.  Religious values should be included in the
teaching where possible." (International Conference of Scientists and
Religious Leaders: Proceedings, 1979, p. 1.  Also similar emphasis on
education in the Gotemba Declaration, adopted by the First Pacific Regional
Conference of Amnesty International, Japan, 2-5 June, 1976; and in the
Declaration adopted by the Seminar for Human Rights Working Groups, Asia
Forum for Human Rights, Hong Kong, 23-30 April, 1978)

To such creative and objective educational and cultural purposes, Buddhism
can certainly make a great contribution.  In this connection, however, one
final point should be made clear.  Buddhism, as a science of living, always
aims at expounding the universal truth about human life and existence and
problems with a view to liberation and progress.  But, true to its spirit of
freedom and tolerance, Buddhism never lends itself to a claim for being a
superior or all-embracing religion.  And this presentation is not meant to
do so either.  To be also true to the spirit of Buddhism, one must guard
against turning oneself into another kind of sectarian, wandering, blind,
unseeing, knowing not the truth.  In short, Buddhism basically points to the
middle way between unity and diversity which constitute true humanity, and
which must be recognized.  As Joseph M. Kitagawa reminds us thus:

"...Basically, all religions address themselves to human existence, and as
such they share a concern with universal humanity.  And yet, religions must
address themselves not to human existence in abstracto but to
man-in-a-particular-society-and-culture, with the firm conviction that one
humanity has within it infinite possibilities which can be actualized in
various historic forms of societies and cultures, all of which must be taken
seriously.  Moreover, all religions, however universalistic their
orientations may be, have their own social bases, i.e., religious
communities, each with its own particularities.  (Joseph M. Kitagawa,
"Religion as a Principle of Integration and Cooperation for a Global
Community: in International Conference of Scientist and Religious Leaders,
ibid.  pp 84-85)

Saneh Camarik
Faculty of Political Science
Thamasat University
Bangkok October 1979

love :)

i haven't been updating my blog for quite sometime.
since my work has now been overloaded during the week, i barely have time to write anything...

oh.. and ..also since i've someone with me...
hehe.. started my relation since 28 sep 2008 :)
knew her from facebook, "are you interested?"
its funny. all my love life seems to revolve from internet...
love, work, fun all on the net.

i guess everyone else along the next generation will most probably have similar lifestyle as me...

ariyos~ :)

Sad Fact..

What i'm looking for is a kind hearted girl with common sense and able share life together, but, it isn't a easy task.

it seems that most "nice" girl who is still "available" seems to have been badly broken by their past.

and therefore, ...

Look like my friend :D

Hhaha.. this look like one of my ex :)

Alkaline For Health

Picked from:
http://www.energiseforlife.com/list_of_alkaline_foods.php

List of Alkaline Foods Are You Getting Enough Alkaline Foods in Your Diet? 'Your health depends on an alkaline environment, created by eating foods such as tomatoes, avocados and green vegetables...striking the optimum 80/20 balance and regulating your body's acid/alkaline chemistry through simple changes in diet can result in weight loss, increased stamina and strength,a stronger immune system and a greater sense of wellbeing.' How did we become so out of balance? After years of societal changes, millions of pounds of marketing spend and technological advances we, as a race, are now facing more dietary based health challenges than ever before. It is no coincidence that the rapidly growing numbers of cancer, cardiovascular disease and diabetes correlate almost exactly with the rise in consumption of acid forming foods such as sugars, saturated fats, and white breads. At the same time our consumption of fresh vegetables and essential fatty acids has decreased dramatically, making way for convenience and a generation hooked on sugary treats.

Becoming Alkaline This is not as difficult or as technical as it sounds. When we talk about eating alkaline foods or starting an alkaline diet we are referring to consuming those foods and drink which have an alkaline effect on the body. This effect is based upon the ash residue that remains after our foods are consumed. Some foods leave an acid ash, whereas others leave an alkaline ash. Conveniently for us, our bodies have been designed to categorise which foods leave which kind of ash into neat and easy to remember groups. Of course, everybody is different - but most of us should aim to eat 75-80% alkaline foods and a maximum of 20-25% acid forming foods. The following guides and articles are intended to give you all of the information you need to successfully begin and maintain an alkaline lifestyle. If there are any resources that you would like to see here in the future, please do not hesitate to get in touch. Green Drinks Guide Green Drinks Comparison Chart Back to Basics: How to Alkalise Health Benefits of Alkaline Water Guide to the Alkaline Diet Food pH Chart Alkaline Diet - Frequently Asked Questions

List of Alkaline and Acid Foods:

Alkaline Foods		Acid Foods
Vegetables Asparagus Artichokes Cabbage Lettuce Onion Cauliflower Radish Swede Lambs Lettuce Peas Courgette Red Cabbage Leeks Watercress Spinach Turnip Chives Carrot Green Beans Beetroot Garlic Celery Grasses (wheat, straw, barley, dog, kamut etc.) Cucumber Broccoli Kale Brussels Sprouts	Fruits Lemon Lime Avocado Tomato Grapefruit Watermelon (is neutral) Rhubarb	Meats Pork Lamb Beef Chicken Turkey Crustaceans Other Seafood (apart from occasional oily fish such as salmon)	Dairy Products Milk Eggs Cheese Cream Yogurt Ice Cream
	Drinks 'Green Drinks' Fresh vegetable juice Pure water (distilled, reverse osmosis, ionised) Lemon water (pure water + fresh lemon or lime). Herbal Tea Vegetable broth Non-sweetened Soy Milk Almond Milk	Others Vinegar White Pasta White Bread Wholemeal Bread Biscuits Soy Sauce Tamari Condiments (Tomato Sauce, Mayonnaise etc.) Artificial Sweeteners Honey	Drinks Fizzy Drinks Coffee Tea Beers Spirits Fruit Juice Dairy Smoothies Milk Traditional Tea
	Seeds, Nuts & Grains Almonds Pumpkin Sunflower Sesame Flax Buckwheat Groats Spelt Lentils Cumin Seeds Any sprouted seed	Convenience Foods Sweets Chocolate Microwave Meals Tinned Foods Powdered Soups Instant Meals Fast Food	Fats & Oils Saturated Fats Hydrogenated Oils Margarine (worse than Butter) Corn Oil Vegetable Oil Sunflower Oil
Fats & Oils Flax Hemp Avocado Olive Evening Primrose Borage Oil Blends (such as Udos Choice)	Others Sprouts (soy, alfalfa, mung bean, wheat, little radish , chickpea, broccoli etc) Bragg Liquid Aminos (Soy Sauce Alternative) Hommous Tahnini	Fruits All fruits aside from those listed in the alkaline column.	Seeds & Nuts Peanuts Cashew Nuts Pistachio Nuts
General Guidance: Stick to salads, fresh vegetables and healthy nuts and oils. Try to consume plenty of raw foods and at least 2-3 litres of clean, pure water daily.		General Guidance: Steer clear of fatty meats, dairy, cheese, sweets, chocolates, alcohol and tobacco. Packaged foods are often full of hidden offenders and microwaved meals are full of sugars and salts. Over cooking also removes all of the nutrition from a meal!

Dear "Chilli Eater"

To whom ever who can feel the wraith of Your doings,

you might not feel the heat.
but it is the reason why u can barely live a "normal" life...

i would say, U nearly resemble a "b*tch".
U release your anger on innocent people.
You complaint about others on their misbehaviour upon U.
But have u ever wonder "WHY?"

Its simple, I've stated above.
This world consists of Kharma.
If you want something, U got to give something.
If you give something, U will get something.

Let the something be "Good" or "Bad" is up to your mind to judge.

Running away from "Questions" is a good example of avoiding your "misbehaviour".
"What-ever" says her.

Do you think U have rights to "Complaint" about others,
while U can get away by saying: "What-Ever"?

I've tried my best to "Enlighten" Your Path,
but Your lack of "Respect" for Me is what i'm "Avoiding".

"Good" Luck in what ever lies ahead of U.
May U find this inscription "Useful" to lighten your "Path".
May U even "find" this incription or not is the decision of "God".

What is HAARP?

High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program

HAARP causes Earth Quake in China?????OMG!

IS THIS REAL???

friends...

"Friend"
gcide "The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48"
1. One who entertains for another such sentiments of esteem,
respect, and affection that he seeks his society and
welfare; a wellwisher; an intimate associate; sometimes,
an attendant.

There are many time that i put friends in mind when doing an outing on weekend. But its just many time that there are so called "friend" who doesn't do the same.

I find it disappointment to realise how the world works. I guess this is the style of Asian.
I wish to find my own circle of friend who value "friendship" more or equal to how much i value...

And its even more troublesome when my life style as "vegetarian" become a word of excuse for me to be "EXCLUDED"

Thank you so much, "friend"s.

why?

Hmm.. why do some girls, treat me like sh*t, and sometime they can be so nice..
I'm confused.. and sometimes i wish that i wouldn't have to meet them.

Every time I meet them, i always have in my mind, "oh sH*t".
What's for today?

24th jul 2008

Whoo.. exciting night.
Meet up with 2 gorgeous girls..

Had bracardi limon (em.. lemon taste).. quite okay priced..
Didnt had much drink. Only finished half of the bottle to 4 of us.

Hmm.. it seem that 1 is pretty quiet compared to the other :P
hehe, both looking quite innocent.. looks like well ground up from their parent..
hahaha.. who am i to comment?

XD
Wish to go again next week, if time and money permit :P

education & attitudes...

I've had a great night yesterday :)
Taking it easy with a some bracardi limon (i know, its misspelled or is not english)...

Anyway, i will talk about it later..

I meet up with some guy name "Voon",
he is pretty good in trying to get close to "people", especially the opposite gender.. kekeke..

In this society, it seems that they are many peoples who differentiate people by their education and profession. Basically, those lower education with a blue collar job, on average, didn't get the fair treatment from most of the people they encounter, especially in their profession.
But you have to know that life f*** everyone, therefore no one is excepted. the same goes for so called "educated" profession with their superior or the director of the company.

Therefore, if you are doing business, you don't have to deal with everyone. You have to sometime leave them. Because not everyone can be our friend. And business is a friendship relationship.
My advice would be, to be treated nice, you should try to be nice to people 1st. Try to think...
If 1 or few person you encounter is a "pain in the a**", doesn't mean that there are no longer anyone nice in this world. If people throw "sh*t" at you, you don't become a "sh*t"...
Thats what i learned :)
Less rude words, the better things will turn out :)

Lets be friend, and make this world a more friendly world :)

same human, different life...

I've been hearing too many people now days talking about how miserable their life is without money.

But most of them is not that bad compared to some of the more unfortunate ppl...

back in my time, about 1995, during my 2ndary school time,
i've rarely receive a piece of rm50 from my dad.
all i get was money from a cup of coins that my dad leave.
i've to collect those coins to get my daily spending...
there were no fix monthly money for me...
during those time, i admire that my friends have "fix" monthly pocket money...

while during my college time, i normally only get around rm 100 - 200 a month for my bus fare and my lunch food. I didnt complaint. i knew life back then was pretty bad for my dad...

------------

now, my younger brother (7y) younger than me, complaining why his car is a 2nd hand car..
why the aircond not working properly...
.... i'm only a bus taker during those time, couldn't even have my own car..
and i had to spent 2.5-4 hours or more every school day for my bus trip from shah alam to kl...
thats life...


now, some of my friend have about RM700 a month for petrol and pocket money during college time... but yet.. complaint about no money. complaint didnt shopping for shoe or dresses for a long time (em.. 2-3months only? but did bought some other stuff)
i've no comment.. just lazy to comment...

this world has so much different life style.
maybe its time for me to be more realistic and prudent with money...
and not to spend so much on giving away to friends...
good bye mr. nice guy, here comes Sir James :)

magnet energy

infinite spin without electrical pulse

another simpler bedini motor

Magni-cited!

Whoahahha...

I got all the parts with me!
2n3055 transistor
1n914 diode
3v and 6v LED (not needed actually)
10 & 680 ohm resistor!
23G and 26G Wires! and the tube to make coil!

Total spending: MYR 500+
I bought a lot, hehehe

OmG!
After some discussion with the magnet provider..
the "Controversy" was and is TRUE!

It seems that i'm not the only person looking for magnet to this type of project!
Someone already did it! and he was bought over by one of the Oil company in malaysia to shut him up!!!
wow!
So, indeed you can generate electricity with just magnets, provided with the right schematic design! Wheel!

Shesh, i can't hardly wait to try it out!

Hmmm seems like there are more than 1000 types of magnets!
Amazing... he showed me some very powerful magnet which we can hardly combine together with each same pole pointing each other.
He gave me small portion of the magnets without a price...
I'm so excited today. Then again, should i get rich fast by exposing it out? or should i keep it low?

Hmm...

Anyway, here is the example of schematic:

fixing bug :D

Are you a programmer?
Well, its common for us to fix bug...
But! There are times when u found this situation true:

body language in sales

More interesting sales strategy by Frank Furness:
Watch your client and your own body language :)

- when doing sales, makesure you are open palm and lean forward to listen..
- when customer show sign of thinking with hand on the chin, give them time to think or give them more info. stop speaking if necessary for the person to think. other wise, they might turn into furgitive mood (hand crossing each other onto torso)
- if they start pointing finger and angry, its not right time to talk or sign contract :(

interesting sales idea :)

Interesting sales strategy by Frank Furness
- Ask Questions before start..
- What is your no. 1 priority in choosing the product he/she is interested?
- Why is it important to you?
- What if you have choosen a wrong provider or wrong brand?
- normal answer: right cost, have added value, and great service :)

- Answer back with why it is the right cost, what added value u give, and how many people are available to service the customer.

Hm... interesting :)

Business Perspective

hmmm, it seems like this article does talks about nice fact of business :)

http://ezinearticles.com/?Attract-Your-Dream-Customer&id=21225
it seems that we can't always satisfy all customers, nor suppliers.
We need to look for customers or supplies who value us.
That is what we should be looking for. Its like finding friends :)
I think its the same goes for finding staff :)

Have you clearly defined your target audience? These are the prime buyers of your products or services. It is the people or organizations you are pursuing actively as customers. You don’t need every customer in the world! You need the ones who are a good match for YOU. The more specific you are, the more effective your marketing campaign will be.

But, let’s take this concept one step further. You can develop specific strategies that will attract your DREAM customers. These are the people who are best suited to purchase your product or service.

A dream customer is someone who:

• You want to work with and enjoy. For example, if you’re wild about horses, why not specialize in the riding industry?

• Needs and values the product or services you provide.

• Is willing and able to pay what you need to charge.

• Views you as an important resource - an expert.

• Has problems and goals you care about.

• Is loyal to your business and not easily swayed by competitors.

• Is delighted to do business with you!

I can hear you asking: "Is it really possible to attract dream customers?" The answer is a resounding YES! The key is to absolutely know what sets you apart and to make a DIFFERENCE for your customers. In all of your marketing materials, be professional, creative, and consistent. And, always focus on the exciting benefits you offer to your customers. Don’t fall into the trap of using boring feature-focused marketing phrases.

Here are some examples of boring, feature-focused marketing:

• We provide excellent customer service.

• Our firm has been around for 25 years.

• We’re a full-service company.

• The XYZ product is the best of its kind.

Why is this boring marketing? Because there is nothing unique or remarkable about these statements. They focus on features, not benefits. And, they are the exact same messages your competitor is using. Yes, these sentences may be true. However, they do nothing to set your business apart. These phrases are not going to magnetize your dream customer.

Instead, you have to THINK like your customers. Meet their specific needs and solve their unique problems. In your marketing materials, tell them about the unique benefits your company provides. Make sure your business is memorable. If your customers can’t remember you, they can’t tell others about your services or products.

Examples of benefit-based statements to attract your DREAM customers:

• Sales Trainer: "We will take the fear out of selling."

• Cosmetic Dentist: "A smile makeover can make you look years younger."

• Mortgage Company: "We’ll find the right loan for you at the best price."

These statements work because they are focused on what a customer will get. They solve a problem. And, they show an understanding of people’s challenges and plans for the future. If you want to be a magnet, ask your current customers what they like about you. Also, ask them what you can do better. Feedback is a great way to build your dream customer base.

Remember, you only get one chance to make a first impression. So, be proactive in your marketing. What do your current marketing materials say about your company? Are they creative? Do they look professional? Is your branding consistent and based on a theme? If you answer "no" to any of these questions, your marketing may not be working to effectively pull in your dream customers.

ACTION ITEM: Write down the characteristics of your DREAM customer and then write down the unique ways your business can meet their needs. This week, take one step toward making your company a customer magnet.

Wendy Maynard, your friendly Marketing Maven, publishes REMARKABLE MARKETING, a free weekly ezine for entrepreneurs, business owners, and freelancers. If you're ready to skyrocket your sales, easily attract customers, and make more money, sign up for her FREE ezine and marketing report now at http://www.gomarketingmaven.com

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Wendy_Maynard

Cool Car :D Lotus Elise

This is definitely one of my favorite car :D (the blue colored car)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lotus_Elise

The latest modal As of March 2008 - Elise S & R selling at between USD 53,500 to 64,500; WoW!
Broom.. brooommm! Phewwwwwwwwww~~~~ haha.. i'm crazy

being vegetarian is tough

hmm.. being a vegetarian is tough.
i've experience many times that my colleague turn me down when i wanted to join them for lunch...
the place they go, does not have any vegetarian food for me...

but i'm a easy eater, anything that does not contain meat is fine for me.
but i do eat garlic and onion :D their yummy :P

never mind,
its life :)

Fuel Debate

==Speechless==

Robert Kiyosaki - One of Favorite Idol :)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Kiyosaki

The author of the book "Rich Dad, Poor Dad"

I highly recommend all of you to read it :)

Bedini Motor Sample #2

How to make?

How to Make the Coil for the Bedini Motor (SSG/Schoolgirl)

Full circuit diagram: http://keelynet.com/bedmot/bedmot.htm

Sample Bedini Motor #1

i think

I think i'm a thinker,
i can't stop thinking, and thinking...

mmm i've got a few projects i had in mind.
- bedini motor
- new business revamp...
- a gf, perhaps..
- and more thinking :)