When will you come back home with a healthy body and a clear mind soon?
I am sorry that... I am tired of sickness... please stay out of my household.
GO AWAY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Saturday, March 31, 2007
Friday, March 30, 2007
Thursday, March 29, 2007
Insurance
Do you have an insurance?
Which type?
What is the coverage?
How much do it cost?
With a reliable agent?
...
Does it really matter as long as the insurance company pays as much as your family or/ and your need(s) in your accident ASAP?
Which type?
What is the coverage?
How much do it cost?
With a reliable agent?
...
Does it really matter as long as the insurance company pays as much as your family or/ and your need(s) in your accident ASAP?
Wednesday, March 28, 2007
Tuesday, March 27, 2007
Image is a powerful tool
“A picture is worth a thousand words.”
- Anonymous
Dear Candy:
Using visuals can enhance a presentation, but they introduce one more hurdle that must be crossed to deliver an excellent presentation. For that reason the heart of the presentation must always remain the presenter, not the media.
Source:
Public Speaking Mastery 2 days, 8 hours per day
©2007 Dale Carnegie & Associates, Inc. All Rights Reserved
- Anonymous
Dear Candy:
Using visuals can enhance a presentation, but they introduce one more hurdle that must be crossed to deliver an excellent presentation. For that reason the heart of the presentation must always remain the presenter, not the media.
Source:
Public Speaking Mastery 2 days, 8 hours per day
©2007 Dale Carnegie & Associates, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Monday, March 26, 2007
Sunday, March 25, 2007
Money Matter
Just thinking about my financial status currently... how to move my money from x to y, how to spend it wisely, when to buy and sell... seeking ideas...
Saturday, March 24, 2007
Mandy, you are in!
I have been very glad to meet you through Dileep nine months ago. You are a sweet, hardworking, friendly and smart lady with a generous heart. I look forward to working with you as a team. Thank you very much for the friendship!
Friday, March 23, 2007
Customer Service Everywhere
You might have to do the same thing and deal with the same people over and over again. As you know that, I am new to an environment and do not want to come again. Could you mind being extra nice to me in order to make a better world? It will make life easier.
Thursday, March 22, 2007
My beloved Dr. Laohaprasit
AED Chapter Meeting 4/16/02
Team Survivor Northwest introduced themselves. They provide activities and services for breast cancer survivors. Their email address is tsnw@u.washington.edu for those interested in volunteering.
Dr. Lao
Thailand background: attended medical school there and received neurosurgery training. He practiced in a small town for three years with basic resources.
In 1985 he tried to get into the UW residency program. He volunteered without an application or pay at Harborview Medical Center for six months. He became chief resident just after six months and a full resident after one year, for seven years. He has been practicing for ten years now in his own practice in Kirkland/Bellevue.
Being a doctor is not business: it’s a calling.
It requires dedication, time, and sacrifice.
It’s not for money—there isn’t much reimbursement nowadays.
You need to enjoy helping people.
There are two kinds of doctors: research and practitioner.
Practitioners love to be around people and bring them out of suffering.
Residency training: how to become successful.
It was tough for him because he didn’t know the language/culture.
Principles of success:
Success. Submit to the boss. Listen to the chief resident. If you go against an order, you are responsible for any mistakes made.
Enjoy what you’re doing so you can last to the end. Every patient you see is your teacher. In Thailand, there were no diagnostic machines. Diagnosis came from the mouth of the patient. Doctors often make mistakes because they look at machine results, not the patient. If you see the patient as a burden, you can’t survive. See how they walk, who they are. They are your teachers.
Get along with everyone: nurses, physical therapists, patients, their family, janitors, and bosses. Medicine is called a practice because it’s an art. Smart doctors can fail in practice because they see medicine as a science, not the art of getting along. Human relationships are one of the most important things in medicine.
In a real practice, bedside manner and relationships are sometimes more important than head knowledge. Patients can switch doctors because of poor bedside manner. Look at the patient as a family member. This takes practice.
Money shouldn’t control you. Don’t make a decision based on money or your own benefit. This will lead to a lawsuit. The medical doctor is not a scientist. If you think this way, you will treat the patient like an object. You need to care for their wellbeing.
Be a good observer. You never see the same case twice. Each patient is unique. You might miss something. Some practices have nurses that take the story down and then the doctor reads it later—this leaves out observation.
The patient has three parts: physical body, soul, and spirit.
In Thailand, he saw lots of spiritual things. Doctors must deal with the whole person, not just the physical illness. Be sensitive to feelings and backgrounds. For example, a patient may have flu symptoms, but they may be due to familial problems. There is prevention versus treatment.
Don’t go to medical school because you want money or you want to be a scientist. You go to help mankind. Sickness is mankind’s worst enemy.
Dr. Lao has seen bad practice in this society, where the patient, after the doctor has already been paid, comes back worse than before and the doctor doesn’t care because he’s already been paid.
Patients teach you about relating, like not scaring them away and how to make decisions. He has seen patients that were passed off by many doctors. The longer you practice, the better you get. You learn every day as a doctor.
Being a Christian doctor has helped Dr. Lao. His philosophy of putting himself in other shoes has helped him also. He doesn’t like suffering. But patients can abuse you, so have protection guidelines. Patients may want drugs or otherwise take advantage of you.
Communication is key. It makes patients feel like you care, even if you can’t help them all the time. If you can’t help a person, you must realize you’ve done your best. You can’t save everyone. As long as you have the right heart, you’ve done your best. Sometimes medical knowledge alone can’t help, but you can help as a person.
Dr. Lao doesn’t use email in his practice. It’s a document and can be used against you in a lawsuit. Patients also get angry if you’re too busy to reply. Learn to protect yourself legally. The patient isn’t your friend forever.
Dr. Lao can be reached at varun@hopeofgod.org
http://students.washington.edu/aed/archiveminutes/041602.html
Team Survivor Northwest introduced themselves. They provide activities and services for breast cancer survivors. Their email address is tsnw@u.washington.edu for those interested in volunteering.
Dr. Lao
Thailand background: attended medical school there and received neurosurgery training. He practiced in a small town for three years with basic resources.
In 1985 he tried to get into the UW residency program. He volunteered without an application or pay at Harborview Medical Center for six months. He became chief resident just after six months and a full resident after one year, for seven years. He has been practicing for ten years now in his own practice in Kirkland/Bellevue.
Being a doctor is not business: it’s a calling.
It requires dedication, time, and sacrifice.
It’s not for money—there isn’t much reimbursement nowadays.
You need to enjoy helping people.
There are two kinds of doctors: research and practitioner.
Practitioners love to be around people and bring them out of suffering.
Residency training: how to become successful.
It was tough for him because he didn’t know the language/culture.
Principles of success:
Success. Submit to the boss. Listen to the chief resident. If you go against an order, you are responsible for any mistakes made.
Enjoy what you’re doing so you can last to the end. Every patient you see is your teacher. In Thailand, there were no diagnostic machines. Diagnosis came from the mouth of the patient. Doctors often make mistakes because they look at machine results, not the patient. If you see the patient as a burden, you can’t survive. See how they walk, who they are. They are your teachers.
Get along with everyone: nurses, physical therapists, patients, their family, janitors, and bosses. Medicine is called a practice because it’s an art. Smart doctors can fail in practice because they see medicine as a science, not the art of getting along. Human relationships are one of the most important things in medicine.
In a real practice, bedside manner and relationships are sometimes more important than head knowledge. Patients can switch doctors because of poor bedside manner. Look at the patient as a family member. This takes practice.
Money shouldn’t control you. Don’t make a decision based on money or your own benefit. This will lead to a lawsuit. The medical doctor is not a scientist. If you think this way, you will treat the patient like an object. You need to care for their wellbeing.
Be a good observer. You never see the same case twice. Each patient is unique. You might miss something. Some practices have nurses that take the story down and then the doctor reads it later—this leaves out observation.
The patient has three parts: physical body, soul, and spirit.
In Thailand, he saw lots of spiritual things. Doctors must deal with the whole person, not just the physical illness. Be sensitive to feelings and backgrounds. For example, a patient may have flu symptoms, but they may be due to familial problems. There is prevention versus treatment.
Don’t go to medical school because you want money or you want to be a scientist. You go to help mankind. Sickness is mankind’s worst enemy.
Dr. Lao has seen bad practice in this society, where the patient, after the doctor has already been paid, comes back worse than before and the doctor doesn’t care because he’s already been paid.
Patients teach you about relating, like not scaring them away and how to make decisions. He has seen patients that were passed off by many doctors. The longer you practice, the better you get. You learn every day as a doctor.
Being a Christian doctor has helped Dr. Lao. His philosophy of putting himself in other shoes has helped him also. He doesn’t like suffering. But patients can abuse you, so have protection guidelines. Patients may want drugs or otherwise take advantage of you.
Communication is key. It makes patients feel like you care, even if you can’t help them all the time. If you can’t help a person, you must realize you’ve done your best. You can’t save everyone. As long as you have the right heart, you’ve done your best. Sometimes medical knowledge alone can’t help, but you can help as a person.
Dr. Lao doesn’t use email in his practice. It’s a document and can be used against you in a lawsuit. Patients also get angry if you’re too busy to reply. Learn to protect yourself legally. The patient isn’t your friend forever.
Dr. Lao can be reached at varun@hopeofgod.org
http://students.washington.edu/aed/archiveminutes/041602.html
Looks Fine
It is the longest day that I have ever experienced. Thank you very much for those who care about my family!
Love,
Candy
PS. I'll be back.
Love,
Candy
PS. I'll be back.
Wednesday, March 21, 2007
If the stomach pain does not go way, I will take the next action
After taking the medicines and sleeping two days straight, my stomach is not alright. Please pray for my health.
Tuesday, March 20, 2007
Teamwork
“Keep your mind open to change all the time. Welcome it. Court it. It is only by examining and reexamining your opinions and ideas that you can progress.”
- Dale Carnegie
Dear Candy:
Call a meeting with those persons who are familiar with this problem. It should include your own staff, of course, but it may be advantageous to invite persons from related areas who can contribute their ideas.
- Let all the participants know the subject to be discussed in advance to the meeting.
- Record all ideas, but do not attempt to analyze them at this time.
- After a period of incubation (anywhere from a half hour to a full day), call the team together, and run another 15 - 30 minute session. Record these new ideas.
- Have the team select three to five of the best ideas.
- Develop that idea.
Source:
The Leadership Advantag
©2007 Dale Carnegie & Associates, Inc. All Rights Reserved
- Dale Carnegie
Dear Candy:
Call a meeting with those persons who are familiar with this problem. It should include your own staff, of course, but it may be advantageous to invite persons from related areas who can contribute their ideas.
- Let all the participants know the subject to be discussed in advance to the meeting.
- Record all ideas, but do not attempt to analyze them at this time.
- After a period of incubation (anywhere from a half hour to a full day), call the team together, and run another 15 - 30 minute session. Record these new ideas.
- Have the team select three to five of the best ideas.
- Develop that idea.
Source:
The Leadership Advantag
©2007 Dale Carnegie & Associates, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Monday, March 19, 2007
Acute Gastroenteritis- 急性腸胃炎
So sorry to say that I am having the Acute Gastroenteritis because of eating BBQ Beef on the street. Dr. Cheung Chung Sing said that I need to take rest and have regular meal.
On the other hand, this coming Thursday is a big day for my mom. I wish her the best!
On the other hand, this coming Thursday is a big day for my mom. I wish her the best!
Sunday, March 18, 2007
Saturday, March 17, 2007
Dreamgirls
Wab Wab and I watched Dreamgirls, a very powerful musicial movie tonight. The melody still hangs in my head.
Friday, March 16, 2007
Thursday, March 15, 2007
Wednesday, March 14, 2007
Tuesday, March 13, 2007
Do you remember my name?
“Remember that a person's name is to that person the sweetest and most important sound in any language.”
- Dale Carnegie
Dear Candy:
No single action conveys the message "you're important" as effectively as remembering another person's name. Here are some steps you might take to help ensure name recollection:
- Hear and understand the name
- Create a mind picture linking the name with the person
- Add details about the person to the mind picture
- Repeat the name in conversation
Source:
Creating an Executive Image
©2007 Dale Carnegie & Associates, Inc. All Rights Reserved
- Dale Carnegie
Dear Candy:
No single action conveys the message "you're important" as effectively as remembering another person's name. Here are some steps you might take to help ensure name recollection:
- Hear and understand the name
- Create a mind picture linking the name with the person
- Add details about the person to the mind picture
- Repeat the name in conversation
Source:
Creating an Executive Image
©2007 Dale Carnegie & Associates, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Monday, March 12, 2007
A good call from Fun, my Moyga Friend
Please look at this...AND SMILE...
Sometimes in life, you find a special friend; Someone who changes your life just by being part of it. Someone who makes you laugh until you can't stop; Someone who makes you believe that there really is good in the world. Someone who convinces you that there really is an unlocked door just waiting for you to open it. Always try to help a friend in need Believe in yourself Be brave...but it's ok to be afraid sometimes Study hard Give lots of kisses Laugh often Don't be overly concerned with your weight, it's just a number Always try to see the glass half full Meet new people, even if they look different to you Remain calm, even when it seems hopeless Take lots of naps.. Be weird whenever you have the chance Love your friends, no matter who they are Don't waste food RELAX Take an occasional risk Try to have a little fun each day.
...it's important Work together as a team Share a joke with friends Fall in love with someone.. ...and say "I love you" often Express yourself creatively Be conscious of your appearance Always be up for surprises Love someone with all of your heart Share with friends Watch your step It will get better There is always someone who loves you more than you know Exercise to keep fit Live up to your name Seize the Moment Hold on to good friends; they are few and far between Indulge in the things you truly love Cherish every Sunday At the end of the day... PRAY ....... and close your eyes
And smile at least once a day!
:) Life is good, isn't it!
Sometimes in life, you find a special friend; Someone who changes your life just by being part of it. Someone who makes you laugh until you can't stop; Someone who makes you believe that there really is good in the world. Someone who convinces you that there really is an unlocked door just waiting for you to open it. Always try to help a friend in need Believe in yourself Be brave...but it's ok to be afraid sometimes Study hard Give lots of kisses Laugh often Don't be overly concerned with your weight, it's just a number Always try to see the glass half full Meet new people, even if they look different to you Remain calm, even when it seems hopeless Take lots of naps.. Be weird whenever you have the chance Love your friends, no matter who they are Don't waste food RELAX Take an occasional risk Try to have a little fun each day.
...it's important Work together as a team Share a joke with friends Fall in love with someone.. ...and say "I love you" often Express yourself creatively Be conscious of your appearance Always be up for surprises Love someone with all of your heart Share with friends Watch your step It will get better There is always someone who loves you more than you know Exercise to keep fit Live up to your name Seize the Moment Hold on to good friends; they are few and far between Indulge in the things you truly love Cherish every Sunday At the end of the day... PRAY ....... and close your eyes
And smile at least once a day!
:) Life is good, isn't it!
Sunday, March 11, 2007
Friday, March 09, 2007
Sorry for not being there sometimes
Currently, I am working on a few interesting projects. Therefore, please forgive me. As soon as they are over, I will be right with you.
Have a fun weekend!
Love,
Candy
Have a fun weekend!
Love,
Candy
Be joyful for what you have
“We forge the chains we wear in life.”
- Charles Dickens
Dear Candy:
Embrace things in your life that drive you to achieve, and start letting go of those things that do not. It is difficult to distinguish the category in which any of your activities belong, but paying attention to your choices and their consequences will sponsor the awareness you'll need to make better life choices in the future. Although things that bring us happiness outside of work can be our greatest inspiration for professional success, often they are so simple, we cast them aside as inconsequential. Do not do this. Remember the small things that make you happy, and use them to battle things that loom much larger and stress you out. Consider these suggestions:
- Fill your mind with thoughts of peace, courage, hope, and health
- Never try to get even with your enemies
- Expect ingratitude
- Count your blessings, not your troubles
- Try not to imitate others
- Create happiness for others
Source:
Dale Carnegie Course®
©2007 Dale Carnegie & Associates, Inc. All Rights Reserved
- Charles Dickens
Dear Candy:
Embrace things in your life that drive you to achieve, and start letting go of those things that do not. It is difficult to distinguish the category in which any of your activities belong, but paying attention to your choices and their consequences will sponsor the awareness you'll need to make better life choices in the future. Although things that bring us happiness outside of work can be our greatest inspiration for professional success, often they are so simple, we cast them aside as inconsequential. Do not do this. Remember the small things that make you happy, and use them to battle things that loom much larger and stress you out. Consider these suggestions:
- Fill your mind with thoughts of peace, courage, hope, and health
- Never try to get even with your enemies
- Expect ingratitude
- Count your blessings, not your troubles
- Try not to imitate others
- Create happiness for others
Source:
Dale Carnegie Course®
©2007 Dale Carnegie & Associates, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Wednesday, March 07, 2007
Thank you very much, Sahara!
You are so sweet and always stand next to me whenever I need help. Especially on the PowerPoint project and photo hunt. You always try to find the best photos and prepare. I have learnt so much for you.
Tuesday, March 06, 2007
We'll be okay!
Sorry to say... we are going through something unexpected. It is not fun...
Let's pray for my family. Thank you, Mandy!
Candy
PS. I can only live once with no take two... try not to be a jerk.
Let's pray for my family. Thank you, Mandy!
Candy
PS. I can only live once with no take two... try not to be a jerk.
Monday, March 05, 2007
Listen up
The LORD will make you the head, not the tail. If you pay attention to the commands of the LORD your God that I give you this day and carefully follow them, you will always be at the top, never at the bottom.
Deuteronomy 28:13 (New International Version)
Deuteronomy 28:13 (New International Version)
Sunday, March 04, 2007
Saturday, March 03, 2007
One of the sex-cessful campaign examples
Bring your coffee cup whenever you thirst...
http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/local/305607_sexy01.html?source=mypi
Friday, March 02, 2007
Tentative Programme of The International Lingerie Forum at Poly U 2007
Welcome speech
Ms. Marie-Laure Bellon-Homps, CEO, EUROVET
Prof. Xiao-ming Tao, Head of Department, INSTITUTE OF TEXTILES AND CLOTHING, POLYU *******************
Lingerie Education
Lingerie Educational Development in the World
Dr. Winnie Yu, Programme Leader, ACE STYLE INSTITUTE OF INTIMATE APPAREL, ITC, POLYU
High Tech plus High Touch - Comfort and Enjoy 
Ms. Jos Berry, Director, CONCEPTS PARIS
Training for Lingerie Technical Designers
Mr. Harald Hinderberger, Head of Product Management Division, TRIUMPH INTERNATIONAL OVERSEAS
Interview
Refreshment
*******************
Lingerie Innovation
Innovation
Ms Annie Wong, President, MAST INDUSTRIES (FAR EAST) LTD.
The HK Lingerie History - Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
Dr. Andrew Sia, Chairman & CEO, ACE STYLE GROUP
Foundation Garments based on Human Science
Mr. Makoto Oyama, President & Director, WACOAL (SHANGHAI) R&D
Interview
Lunch
*******************
Lingerie Environment
REACH - a European Regulation to Protect Environment and Human Health
Ms Diana Cammarano, Associate Manager, MODSYS
Ms. Emmanuelle Butaud-Stubbs, International Director, UIT – FRENCH TEXTILE UNION
European & Chinese Standards for Worldwide Consumer Safety 
Mr. Rémi Kan, General Manager, IFTH-CMA
Social and Ethical Compliance – Strategies & Practices
Mr. Dominique Larzul, Chief Technical Officer, WETHICA
Eco-friendly Textiles for Lingerie
Mr. Doug Bynum, Director, CLARIANT
Interview
Souvenir presentation & closing
For details, please visit http://www.itc.polyu.edu.hk/asiia/forum
Thursday, March 01, 2007
Don't feel bad before reading the goodies as below
Got from friend, just for fun today, share :
Things to remember
1. There are at least two people in this world that you would die for.
2. At least 15 people in this world love you in some way.
3. The only reason anyone would ever hate you is because they want to be just like you.
4. A smile from you can bring happiness to anyone, even if they don't like you.
5. Every night, SOMEONE thinks about you before they go to sleep.
6. You mean the world to someone.
7. You are special and unique.
8. Someone that you don't even know exists loves you.
9. When you make the biggest mistake ever, something good comes from it.
10. When you think the world has turned its back on you take another look.
11. Always remember the compliments you received. Forget about the rude remarks.
Things to remember
1. There are at least two people in this world that you would die for.
2. At least 15 people in this world love you in some way.
3. The only reason anyone would ever hate you is because they want to be just like you.
4. A smile from you can bring happiness to anyone, even if they don't like you.
5. Every night, SOMEONE thinks about you before they go to sleep.
6. You mean the world to someone.
7. You are special and unique.
8. Someone that you don't even know exists loves you.
9. When you make the biggest mistake ever, something good comes from it.
10. When you think the world has turned its back on you take another look.
11. Always remember the compliments you received. Forget about the rude remarks.
International Lingerie Forum at Poly U 2007
General Information
Title : International Lingerie Forum
Date : 2 April 2007 (Monday)
Time : 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Venue : Chiang Chen Studio Theatre
at The Hong Kong Polytechnic University,
Hung Hom, Hong Kong SAR
Language : English
Organizers : Eurovet
Ace Style Institute of Intimate Apparel, Institute of Textiles and Clothing, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University
( Eurovet co-organizes this forum with the Hong Kong Polytechnic University on the occasion of the launch of the first Hong Kong Mode Lingerie event. )
Partnered Exhibition : Hong Kong Mode Lingerie
Invitation Flyer : Flyer in English / Flyer in Chinese (中文)
Title : International Lingerie Forum
Date : 2 April 2007 (Monday)
Time : 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Venue : Chiang Chen Studio Theatre
at The Hong Kong Polytechnic University,
Hung Hom, Hong Kong SAR
Language : English
Organizers : Eurovet
Ace Style Institute of Intimate Apparel, Institute of Textiles and Clothing, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University
( Eurovet co-organizes this forum with the Hong Kong Polytechnic University on the occasion of the launch of the first Hong Kong Mode Lingerie event. )
Partnered Exhibition : Hong Kong Mode Lingerie
Invitation Flyer : Flyer in English / Flyer in Chinese (中文)
- Vision
The world's lingerie fashion business is expanding to the Far East and the whole supply chain is undergoing significant moves in the design and development of hi-tech and eco-friendly lingerie.
- Mission
To stimulate new thinking, industrial collaboration and professional education for future development of the lingerie business.
Main theme : Lingerie Innovation, Education and Environment
Speakers : Each theme has 2 or 3 renowned leaders in the industrial and academic circles
Audience : 250 lingerie designers, retailers, traders, suppliers, manufacturers and academies from Hong Kong, China, Asia and all over the world
Programme : Programme in English / Programme in Chinese
Speakers : Each theme has 2 or 3 renowned leaders in the industrial and academic circles
Audience : 250 lingerie designers, retailers, traders, suppliers, manufacturers and academies from Hong Kong, China, Asia and all over the world
Programme : Programme in English / Programme in Chinese
Official Website: http://www.itc.polyu.edu.hk/asiia/forum
To visit the Hong Kong Mode Lingerie at the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre on 3 & 4 April 2007, please click at www.hongkong-mode-lingerie.com.
To visit the Hong Kong Mode Lingerie at the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre on 3 & 4 April 2007, please click at www.hongkong-mode-lingerie.com.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)