Honey honey!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Oct 26, 2008 7:42 am 481 Views Wala lang singing lang kasi umulan na dito Someone told me long ago There's a calm before the storm, I know! It's been comin' for sometime. When it's over so they say It'll rain on a sunny day, I know! Shining down like water! I wanna know: have you ever seen the rain? I wanna know: have you ever seen the rain Comin' down on a sunny day Yesterday and days before Sun is cold and rain is hot, I know! Been that way for all my time. Till forever on it goes Thru the circle fast and slow, I know It can't stop I wonder! I wanna know, have you ever seen the rain? I wanna know, have you ever seen the rain Comin' down on a sunny day? YEAHHHHH! I wanna know, have you ever seen the rain? I wanna know, have you ever seen the rain Comin' down on a sunny day? 33 Comments

i've fallen in love with............ Oct 21, 2008 9:57 am 342 Views Kuwait is king when it comes to Turkish coffee. I've fallen in love with Arabic coffee and even have the occasional DXN Lingzhi coffee. Breakfast isn't just an early morning repast but an experience to look forward to, a reason to leap out of bed just as the sun is rising. Finding a great breakfast in Kuwait, however, with egg omelets, fried egg sandwiches, pancakes that's all i need in the morning. 18 Comments

for my C Oct 21, 2008 7:54 am 317 Views Nothing moves you as a Citroën today i met accident my citroen zx hit by white PRADO aha my front right side signal head light was totally damaged..due to old model C spare parts are unavailable in the market only you can purchase at the local agent but hey nowhere ... 18 Comments

big lost.... Oct 21, 2008 12:19 am 214 Views Kuwaiti stocks dived low on fears over the future of troubled investment companies in the state. My boss invested too much on the kuwait stocks market... fears about the global financial crisis...i don't know if our fees gone nowhere...... 2 Comments

3 things...... Oct 20, 2008 8:56 am 302 Views Three things in life that, once gone, never come back - time words opportunity 23 Comments

after six months...... Oct 19, 2008 11:49 pm 255 Views Finally after six months no more weather quite alright...more green on the desert fields.. 4 Comments

PTA Oct 19, 2008 11:32 pm 236 Views It was scheduled parent and teacher meeting last saturday. I attended to knows the latest atittude and attainment of my little somehow there is not complain amongst other teachers as i used to heard for about 9 yrs of the same complain. Its good my boy had little changes on his life. but eyeing on new things high tech materials for personal used. and i'm unable to afford this time. his so careless. 4 Comments

puppy love...... Oct 19, 2008 11:21 pm 231 Views I've noticed my little on the puppy love stage. last valentines day i've spent Little amount for the flowers but then it turn to waste basket isn't allowed at the school composed many times at home i've heard love conversation and my phone at home always busy and when you listen to it ah ah it's indian accent. last two week-ed ago,indian family came at my home very angry mood , she said your boy is roaming with my girl and i don't want my girl roam with boys. and she said my girl is just 12 yrs. old. and my little 13 yrs old. both classmate and in tutors subject also the girl's mother slapped the girl left and right i can hear the strong impact Lol. the mother cried and i did same thing..... ha ha first time happening at the end girls mother had asked sorry recorded on my specially note book. 4 Comments

10 rules to survive in Kuwait's public sector Oct 18, 2008 11:14 pm 245 Views 10 rules to survive in Kuwait's public sector Published Date: October 17, 2008 By Meshary Alruwaih, Staff columnist Working in the public sector in Kuwait is a very harsh experience, especially if you come from a decent environment where you have been taught good manners and hard work since childhood. To survive in a Kuwaiti governmental department, you have to throw away many of those dear manners and assume the role of a typical Kuwaiti public sector employee. Through my five years in one of those sectors, I have learned many tricks to survive. I have summarized them in the form of 10 rules; allow me to share them wit h you here: 1) Don't dress in suits or formal shirt and pants; a dishdasha is your only hope of being recognized and respected. No matter how decent you are, if you aren't dressed in a dishdasha you are a target for disrespect and sarcasm. 2) Be as sociable as possible. In government departments, it's not about how qualified you are for the job, it's about the short and long chats carried on with everyone in the department, especially with your superiors. Hypocrisy and ratting on your colleagues will spice things up. 3) Do not spend much time trying to gain knowledge or skills to get better at what you do - qualifications are almost irrelevant. To prove it, let me share this short story with you: In a department responsible for conducting Kuwait's economic relations, a researcher who has been working there for six years asked his colleagues what GCC stands for! As I write this article, this person is representing Kuwait in negotiating an Agreement for Economic and Technical Cooperation with Uzbekistan! 4) English is a valuable commodity. Speaking good English can make up for some of the lost respect you would suffer from not dressing in a dishdasha. But if you are dressed in a dishdasha, you don't have to worry about your English or anything else, simply because you are a typical Kuwaiti. The good news is that, no matter how bad your English is, you'll still be sent to represent Kuwait in negotiating Free Trade Agreements. Let's just say that only one or two of the Kuwaiti teams (usually consisting of 10 'negotiators')responsible for negotiating Free Trade Agreements with EU, China, and India, would pass the 500 mark in a TOEFL Test! 5) Do not attempt to show your superiors that you are qualified, creative, or simply good at what you do. They will start seeing you as a threat more than a source of assistance. If your superior says that the capital of Turkey is Istanbul, nod along. Correcting their mistakes is suicidal. 6) Be prepared to be shouted at and humiliated. Some managers and heads of departments actually believe that they own the place and even own the employees. But here I'd recommend striking back, you are a public sector employee...they can't fire you. 7) Make sure you have a number of schemes to waste time; eight hours a day doing nothing can be depressing. Some play games on their PCs (Travian being the most popular), others watch porn and a few read books. When it's Athan Al-Thohr, jump from your seat and go pray. It's another way to gain respect and a good reputation. Lie, gossip, and cheat as much as you want, but when it's time for Al-Thohr prayers - go pray. 9) Get wasta through some hotshot cousin and let it be known to all in the department. This plus number rule four will definitely make up for rule number one. 10) Get out, find another job, don't spend your whole life doing this! Of course, not all government departments are the same, but many bear a resemblance to the above. You can tell that I have negative feelings towards my workplace and maybe that is what provoked me to write this article. It is a kind of revenge or an attempt to get back at those who have severely lowered the quality of the first eight hours of my everyday life. But I'm hoping that at some level, my words express the concerns about the 80 percent of the Kuwaiti labor force who are public sector employees. A concern that the majority of my people are happily imprisoned in a work environment where laziness, immorality, and recklessness constitute their roles and define their interactions. I'm hoping that I'm not just ratting on the whole department, but even if this were the case I wouldn't be any different to the rest of them! 3 Comments

ha ha ha i'm back with..... Oct 17, 2008 2:10 am 329 Views It is Friday here at 12:06 PM I'm back with my most active ho ho blogging you see i'm just shifted my moody me and of course my new dsl connection you watch me out 18 Comments

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