In-depth report on Syria (NYT Magazine)
Read it
Jahra Nature Reserve to Reopen Next Week
10 hours ago
Sunday, July 10, 2005
A Nobel for Lulwa Al-Qetamy (Updated)
Originally posted on 02-07-2005
I'm writing my latest post with a similar title to my first post (or 'first blog' as I called it).
Maybe it's a good omen.
The only webpage I found with a small picture of Lulwa Al-Qetamy: Link
Interesting Article
Thomas Friedman: A Nobel for Sistani
Update Interview with Lulwa Al-Qetamy - pdf
(updated) نهاية وزارة الاعلام
Anas Al-Rshaid said in Washington DC:
"My idea for improving journalism in Kuwait is the elimination of the ministry of information" Link
and wrote an Article for The Washington Times on 1st of July 2005. Link
Update عبدالرحمن الراشد: آخر وزير اعلام
Update2 وزير الإعلام الكويتي للحرة: لا نحتاج وزارة إعلام وحلمي إلغاؤها
Saturday, July 09, 2005
Settle
In a reoccurring behaviour people seem to pursue their egocentric crave of perfection. To be everywhere, to know everything, to be everyone not to know themselves or dig profoundly into their yearnings and settle down and acknowledge their limitations. Even though I do believe completely in individuals’ capability to sponge and regenerate ideas in a creative manner.
Something I read unleashed an old thought of mine.
What’s the shade of our lives?
Some seem to favour the extremist option where they either do or don’t, others live in the grey area, where things are ambiguous and every decision is exposed to relativity with other factors to score a stand minus and/or plus something. The rest are more into the pale option, which entails having a slight fraction of everything, to come up to a tedious close.
Perfection in its utmost form is an unattainable aim that mortals will never reach. Deep into us there’s a value commonly disregarded. It is satisfaction, the value that we misapprehend always as a constraint to success.
No more to be written, no more to be said.
Something I read unleashed an old thought of mine.
What’s the shade of our lives?
Some seem to favour the extremist option where they either do or don’t, others live in the grey area, where things are ambiguous and every decision is exposed to relativity with other factors to score a stand minus and/or plus something. The rest are more into the pale option, which entails having a slight fraction of everything, to come up to a tedious close.
Perfection in its utmost form is an unattainable aim that mortals will never reach. Deep into us there’s a value commonly disregarded. It is satisfaction, the value that we misapprehend always as a constraint to success.
No more to be written, no more to be said.
Thursday, July 07, 2005
Is it rude? (NYT)
Is answering your cellphone at work considered rude? or ignoring it?
I mean when you are working or in a meeting
Check out this guy. NYT Link
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
