From the joker.....
To friendly pal.......
To wannabe serious guy......
alt=""id="BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5415851550017176658" />But still a bit retarded....
To weirdo....
Aha..A bit changed......
This is my look now, baby....
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
Evolution
From the joker.....
To friendly pal.......
To wannabe serious guy......
alt=""id="BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5415851550017176658" />But still a bit retarded....
To weirdo....
Aha..A bit changed......
This is my look now, baby....
Sunday, December 6, 2009
What Is The Problem, Exactly?
When you're 14yrs and have a crush on a boy who doesn't seem to quite fancy you the way you want him to, school hours can be both a pleasure and a pain.
When you're 24 and your relationship ends because he's a lot less compatible than you initially thought, your weekends are pretty lonely but you are soon distracted by plans with friends and meeting new people.
When you're over 30 and don't seem to have met a person whom you deem worthy of spending the rest of your life with, you begin to wonder if such a person really exists.
What is the problem, exactly?
There doesn't seem to be a short supply of men. If they are strictly batting for the right team, we comb through his background for any pyschopathictendencies or knife-welding ex-girlfriends while running the risk of looking a little obsessive ourselves as we Google and Facebook every inch of his life.
When all looks relatively normal and safe, we begin our mission of making him fall for us - dressing in outfits that we think may be a style he fancies, acting as nonchalantly desirable as possible in his company and doing just above everything else short of using a love potion. Or sometimes even that.
This is the part where the plan is most likely to fall apart. We are thrown back to the realm of teenage-hood where the guy is either obvious, too intimated or not bothered enough to pursue with peoms and flowers.
What is it that we should do? Nowadays men of the 'right age', looks and financial bracket are thinner than a cling wrap.
This is when many women of our generation realise that this advanced and equal society comes at a price.
Men see us not as the precious and fragile flower we were once perceived and treated as. We are now their counterparts, their competitors or even their bosses.
Can we blame them for being intimated or even a little afraid?
Source: Xandria Ooi, The Star
Further are my opinions. These can be argued as wrong or agreed.
1. First. It takes a great courage for a guy to say "I love you" to the girl he loves. He could say that because he believes in himself. He therefore, should be considered to be considered.
2. For those who are in relationship, appreciate what you have now. Guys are guys. They can't be thinking like girls. So, it takes a big effort to change them if you wanted to and it is not a one year or two year thing.
3. For those who are now in late 20's and early 30's and still single, open your eyes again. Do not yet draw a square or a circle around you that stops a guy to approach you.
Declare beauty again
When you're 24 and your relationship ends because he's a lot less compatible than you initially thought, your weekends are pretty lonely but you are soon distracted by plans with friends and meeting new people.
When you're over 30 and don't seem to have met a person whom you deem worthy of spending the rest of your life with, you begin to wonder if such a person really exists.
What is the problem, exactly?
There doesn't seem to be a short supply of men. If they are strictly batting for the right team, we comb through his background for any pyschopathictendencies or knife-welding ex-girlfriends while running the risk of looking a little obsessive ourselves as we Google and Facebook every inch of his life.
When all looks relatively normal and safe, we begin our mission of making him fall for us - dressing in outfits that we think may be a style he fancies, acting as nonchalantly desirable as possible in his company and doing just above everything else short of using a love potion. Or sometimes even that.
This is the part where the plan is most likely to fall apart. We are thrown back to the realm of teenage-hood where the guy is either obvious, too intimated or not bothered enough to pursue with peoms and flowers.
What is it that we should do? Nowadays men of the 'right age', looks and financial bracket are thinner than a cling wrap.
This is when many women of our generation realise that this advanced and equal society comes at a price.
Men see us not as the precious and fragile flower we were once perceived and treated as. We are now their counterparts, their competitors or even their bosses.
Can we blame them for being intimated or even a little afraid?
Source: Xandria Ooi, The Star
Further are my opinions. These can be argued as wrong or agreed.
1. First. It takes a great courage for a guy to say "I love you" to the girl he loves. He could say that because he believes in himself. He therefore, should be considered to be considered.
2. For those who are in relationship, appreciate what you have now. Guys are guys. They can't be thinking like girls. So, it takes a big effort to change them if you wanted to and it is not a one year or two year thing.
3. For those who are now in late 20's and early 30's and still single, open your eyes again. Do not yet draw a square or a circle around you that stops a guy to approach you.
Declare beauty again
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