We talked about Japanese things, on 07 Jan 2013 he will start working for Japan company in Kyoto.
Lets call him Mr.S :
S : some people say it`s kinda challenging work for Japanese , 2-3 times more than Singaporean.
what`s the habbit? Daily living?
how`s the house rules etc?
Are they stingy and arrogant?
P : About the culture of course different but about other things i am not sure yet, coz i dont wanna be sterotype to jugde people coz i judged only for 2 or 3 houses only.
S : Yeah, I am asking this because I want to make some `extra` arrangements of I am suddenly asked to be relocated to Japan which I don`t really not looking forward to it.
S : By the way you never tell your love romance with Japanese boy... lol..
P : Ups, its old story
S : not that old, but interesting you can adjust with him.
P : ....... hmmmm I also think so, Unbelievable
S : consider you like to travel arround ...lol
P : .......
Friday, September 28, 2012
Thursday, September 27, 2012
Motivation Quote
OH COME ON PEOPLE!!!
If you are not happy not satisfied with your current life, CHANGE IT!!
Make a MOVE!
Doing the same thing over and over but expecting different results.
No one care about you, no one understand your feeling!!!
STOP throwing a pity part for yourself!
STOP making excuses!!
It`s time to take action! You already know what your situation is!
You can do it!! Only you can CHANGE YOURSELF!
Manusia kadang mengalami hal-hal di dalam hidupnya yang tidak sesuai harapannya. Kadang, kita perlu merubah pikiran kita agar dapat merubah suasana hati kita.Saturday, September 8, 2012
Japanese lovely presentation
What the heck!!
Japanese people too much care about how they serve the meal.
For example ; When you are serving the fish, please make sure the head of fish on the left side and the tail on the right and the stomach face to the consumer.
When you are serving tea, please make sure about the colour of the tea (enough green/not too strong taste), make sure the glass on the right position (the colour/pattern have to face the consumer)
Not only for tea, but its also for plate and anything.
Presentation is Very Very Important for them.
Do you know how tiring is it?
Japanese people too much care about how they serve the meal.
For example ; When you are serving the fish, please make sure the head of fish on the left side and the tail on the right and the stomach face to the consumer.
Not only for tea, but its also for plate and anything.
Presentation is Very Very Important for them.
Do you know how tiring is it?
Friday, August 17, 2012
Tuesday, August 14, 2012
Japanese Obon
Arghhh!!! This Obon drive me crazy, exspecially for this family who still hold very very traditional style. 3 more days to go... I need more patient. Too many work to do. NON STOP work and so many annoying peoples around me and my SMILE still stays ON.
`Piggiesan daizobu desu ka???`
`Ha~~~iii, Daizobuu dayo!!
Obon is one of the most important Japanese traditions. People believe that their ancestors' spirits come back to their homes to be reunited with their family during Obon and pray for the spirits. For the reason, Obon is an important family gathering time, and many people return to their hometowns
Obon was originally celebrated around the 15th day of the seventh month in the lunar calendar. Obon periods are nowadays different in various regions of Japan. In most regions, Obon is celebrated around August 15, and it typically begins 13th and ends 16th of August.
Japanese people clean their houses and place a variety of food offerings such as vegetables and fruits to the spirits of ancestors in front of a butsudan (Buddhist altar). Chochin lanterns and arrangements of flower are usually placed by the butsudan.
On the first day of Obon, chochin lanterns are lit inside houses, and people go to their family's grave to call their ancestors' spirits back home. It's called mukae-bon. In some regions, fires called mukae-bi are lit at the entrances of houses to guide the spirits. On the last day, people bring the ancestor's spirits back to the grave, hanging chochin painted with the family crest to guide the spirits. It's called okuri-bon. In some regions, fires called okuri-bi are lit at entrances of houses to send the ancestors' spirits. During Obon, the smell of senko incense fills Japanese houses and cemeteries.
(Ref: gojapan.about.com)
Wednesday, August 8, 2012
Friday, August 3, 2012
Schengen VISA
I am very happy today. I go my Schengen Visa!!
Holiday in this month!! YaHooooo!!!
Belgium, Germany, The Netherland I am comingggggggggggggggg!!
Holiday in this month!! YaHooooo!!!
Belgium, Germany, The Netherland I am comingggggggggggggggg!!
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