Sometimes you sit and wonder about happiness and when it will come. Sometimes it just takes something to remind you that you've always had it.
Make mistakes, be foolish and take risks yesterday,
So you can enjoy what today has to offer and look forward to the tomorrows.
But we can't
We can't tell
The future no
The first kiss, the beauty of the world we know
So Imma say duuuduuu duuuduuu duuudu duuudu
Baby, what if
We all can say duuuduuu duuuduuu duuudu duuudu
Baby, what if
Thank you mang!
To a friend who will be there forever and ever and ever!
I’m in such a good mood that even the pain I get from typing couldn’t stop me from blogging. Along with having 50% of my fingers chopped or sliced in some way (mind you it was mostly due to the inability to stay focused while cooking, not the fact that I’m a shitty chef) not much else seems to be going by the best. I’ve somehow managed to be in more debt, have more on my mind and as a result, probably as stressed as I’ve ever been since holidays began. The sun even decided to be brighter and hotter when I had a mowing job I needed to complete; even the grass thought it would be funny to grow just that little bit longer as well.
But through all the more or less misfortunes I’ve encountered, I still sustain very much a positive chi. The little lawn beetle I used to hit the mowing job taught me the value of persistence and determination, which got me finding lost motivation. The little beast was actually not my first preference as I was sick of it’s gutless ability to mow grass that is slightly longer than normal (who actually mows their lawn unless it’s actually noticeable). The good old Victa came back to life when my uncle and I fixed the fuel clog and cleaned the air filter and my intention was to use it to finish what was in my mind a 45 minute job.
Upon filling her up with some 98, and after what I would describe as a frustrating half an hour of back/ shoulder rows, I gave up and swore to never waste that much time ever again. But the job still needed to be done and with my only free day I’d have before the work week started again, the beetle went into the boot and we were off. As shit weak the beetle was, she started every single time! By every single time I mean every single of the 50 or so restarts I had to make when it bogged down on metre long grass. The job ended up taking 3 hours, with some weeding, racking and sweeping thrown in as well. As I looked down on the little red beast before throwing it into my boot, accomplished, there has never been a time where the words underdog could be so wrongly used. From the first restart to the last which cut the final blade of grass, it was like the little engine that could,- small in power, small in attractiveness, but big in heart; working just as hard as anything else.
I guess even when things get tough and a little discouraging and complicated, the best thing to do is work at it, get through it, and see the light of accomplishment. I guess the hurdles in life are much like those moments when the mower get bogged; just pull the grass out, slide it to the concrete and re-pull the string!
sweat will get you results...
I’ve been wor
king pretty hard for the past fortnight or so. With my second family having to deal with a few problems of their own, I’ve been working hard to help them get through these hard times. Coupled with gym and normal everyday chores , mentally and physically, it all got a little hectic to be honest. My first day off since the last time I remembered, I spent making car braces for my accord and fixing tap washers. It’s things like these that I enjoy spending my free time on, time doing whatever I feel like. It relaxes me knowing that I’m not rushed to complete something.
The higher I swung, the greater the thought of how painful it would be if I were to fall right at that instant. I’m probably just a shoe length higher than Janice now but I guess I am about a shoe length taller than her anyways. As I come down, the zero velocity experience of my bum lifting off of the seat, lets me know my limit has been reached.
'You get in life what you put into it'; what did you expect?
3 km under 20 minutes (by the end of the year)
---> 3 km in 18 minutes and 40 seconds.
NEW GOAL - 3 km under 15 minutes.
I finished watching the most recent episode of ‘How I met your mother’ and was a little touched about the scope of the particular episode. It portrayed the lives of the main characters upon attending one of their fathers’ funerals. The episode mainly revolves around the idea of remembering the deceased last words; something which defined the person before they’d passed away and creating closure to their loved ones.
I’ve always had a thought that I would eventually pass when I reach the age of 120, on a Thursday, from a slumber I would never wake from. I would say ‘goodbye and good riddance’ to all my children and grandchildren, ‘I love you’ to my wife and ‘I’ll see you guys soon’ to all my friends and family whom hadn’t left yet. To be honest, I do feel a little iffy talking about death but as I’ve witness one too many times this year, if death comes knocking, all you can do is pack.
As life has put it, nothing you do today will guarantee you of life tomorrow. So this blog post is a selection of my sincere last words in case they ever are.
I love you so much and don’t ever let the world bring you down, embrace the bad and make the most out of the good. Life is never fair but don’t try and get even.
Grow up and look after her, she loves you very much and we are both so proud of you, especially me.
I will say hi to him when I see him and remind him of how great a person you are. You are like a brother to me, stand strong.
Teach the children about love, they need to know that if they are going to be our future. Thanks for everything.
Stay on track and never let motivation and determination be far from you. You will do well.
I love you with all my heart, thank you for raising me and being my best friend.
I’ll wait for you.
Don’t hold on but make every second count.
Don’t eat raw eggs, good protein can’t be activated unless it’s cooked.

