Showing posts with label job. Show all posts
Showing posts with label job. Show all posts

Friday, March 07, 2008

Vote of Confidence

bedroom toys
Powered By Personal Massagers


The good thing about Stumble is that it lets you provide and give websites according to the preferences that you have set based on your interests. there are times that I am too nauseated with work that i just go online and click this toolbar embedded in my browser. I would then be redirected to mostly interesting and of course sometimes funny webaddresses that a few are aware of.

One of the "discovery" is the gigolo-meter above. It basically rates a person how good he or she is in bed and from that, assess whether the person is escort material.

I am not an escort. But, for those having doubts about their marketability to the opposite sex, this is a good way of venting out whatever angsts one has regarding "attractiveness".

Superficial as it may seem, at least I am relieved that at this age, I am still worth 1,025 dollars PER hour in bed. woohooo!

hmmm, this pays much better than my current work.
I may have to rethink my career options and opportunities ;-)

Monday, January 21, 2008

Discontended contentment

[click comic to enlarge]
Frazz


a text from a friend sent me this:

Contentment is not always
the fulfillment of what you want...

Its the realization of how
blessed you are
for what you already have

Tuesday, January 15, 2008

The importance of data back-ups

indeed, data are precious

[click comic to enlarge]

Sunday, January 06, 2008

32 Decrees for 2008


Given that resolutions goes in an out, always renewed but never fulfilled, i resolved to personally create decrees, which, may or may not be filfilled.  This is not in order of priority


 1. reduce procrastination
 2. become more environment-friendly
 3. become more proactive
 4. minimize tactlessness
 5. save, save, save
 7. engage in a new hobby
 8. write more
 9. beat the deadline more often
10. engage in a new sport
11. organize things
12. listen more, talk less
13. reduce moodiness
14. become more friendly
15. research more
16. watch more movies
17. reduce angst
18. blog more often
19. become less impulsive
20. minimize stubbornness
21. teach more
22. be more open to new things
23. innovate more
24. be more humble
25. pursue other forms of learning
26. reestablish/pursue an old flame
27. move on
29. find a new apartment
30. pay off debts
31. attempt owning a car
32. stay with the family a little longer during vacation

Monday, April 16, 2007

Procrastination

credit goes to http://www.how-to-study.com/procrastination.htm

The article verbatimly posted below is very relevant not only with one's studies but also to other activities an individual is/are currently into. There are instances that we all are seasonally caught with this bug. The article below should lessen if not completely get rid of this (addictive?) habit.

What is Procrastination?

Procrastination is putting off or avoiding doing something that must be done. It is natural to procrastinate occasionally. However, excessive procrastination can result in guilt feelings about not doing a task when it should be done. It can also cause anxiety since the task still needs to be done. Further, excessive procrastination can cause poor performance if the task is completed without sufficient time to do it well. In short, excessive procrastination can interfere with school and personal success.

Why Do Students Procrastinate?

There are many reasons why students procrastinate. Here are the most common reasons:

  1. Perfectionism. A student’s standard of performance may be so high for a task that it does not seem possible to meet that standard.
  2. Fear of Failure. A student may lack confidence and fear that he/she will be unable to accomplish a task successfully.
  3. Confusion. A student may be unsure about how to start a task or how it should be completed.
  4. Task Difficulty. A student may lack the skills and abilities needed to accomplish a task.
  5. Poor Motivation. A student may have little or no interest in completing a task because he/she finds the task boring or lacking in relevance.
  6. Difficulty Concentrating. A student may have too many things around that distract him/her from doing a task.
  7. Task Unpleasantness. A student may dislike doing what a task requires.
  8. Lack of Priorities. A student may have little or no sense about which tasks are most important to do.

How Do I Know if I Procrastinate Excessively?

You procrastinate excessively if you agree with five or more of the following statements:

  1. I often put off starting a task I find difficult
  2. I often give up on a task as soon as I start to find it difficult.
  3. I often wonder why I should be doing a task.
  4. I often have difficulty getting started on a task.
  5. I often try to do so many tasks at once that I cannot do any of them.
  6. I often put off a task in which I have little or no interest.
  7. I often try to come up with reasons to do something other than a task I have to do.
  8. I often ignore a task when I am not certain about how to start it or complete it.
  9. I often start a task but stop before completing it.
  10. I often find myself thinking that if I ignore a task, it will go away.
  11. I often cannot decide which of a number of tasks I should complete first.
  12. I often find my mind wandering to things other that the task on which I am trying to work.

What Can I Do About Excessive Procrastination?

Here are some things you can do to control excessive procrastination.

  1. Motivate yourself to work on a task with thoughts such as “There is no time like the present,” or “Nobody’s perfect.”
  2. Prioritize the tasks you have to do.
  3. Commit yourself to completing a task once started.
  4. Reward yourself whenever you complete a task.
  5. Work on tasks at the times you work best.
  6. Break large tasks into small manageable parts.
  7. Work on tasks as part of a study group.
  8. Get help from teachers and other students when you find a task difficult.
  9. Make a schedule of the tasks you have to do and stick to it.
  10. Eliminate distractions that interfere with working on tasks.
  11. Set reasonable standards that you can meet for a task.
  12. Take breaks when working on a task so that you do not wear down.
  13. Work on difficult and/or unpleasant tasks first.
  14. Work on a task you find easier after you complete a difficult task.
  15. Find a good place to work on tasks.

Above all, think positively and get going. Once you are into a task, you will probably find that it is more interesting than you thought it would be and not as difficult as you feared. You will feel increasingly relieved as you work toward its accomplishment and will come to look forward to the feeling of satisfaction you will experience when you have completed the task.