After reading a few pages, a strong message conveys that I fall in either 1 of the 2 categories...really.
1.0) Outlier
2.0) Failure
"The world is my classroom, each day is a new lesson and everyone I meet is my teacher."
When I was young, I always got mixed up with the words Dusk and Dawn. Did you ever have this problem or was it only me?
I did something that I regret, or precisely, I should say, I didn't do something and therefore I am regretting big time right now.
As photo uploading gets easier and camera phones get smarter, I am thinking, giving myself such a project that requires me to commit to this degree isn't that bad, right?
The day came and as I watched Michael Jackson's This Is It, I can't help but find my toes constantly tapping to every beat and my head nodding to his grooves. I had the urge to clap at the end of every song rehearsed but have to remind myself I was actually sitting in a cinema! It's sort of mixed feelings really. 

that's how bad the loss is!
Blue Mussels from France are right now in season and I didn't realise I have passion for Mussels until this day.



The typical male response is to quickly say, “Yes, I am.”
Then she has you. She folds her arms and asks demandingly, “All right, then. What did I just say?”
It is only if he can feed it back to her with some accuracy that she knows for sure that he was really listening.
Sounds familiar?
According to a book that I am reading "The Power of Charm", the author states that when a woman communicates and what shows in a MRI scan, would be a full seven centers of her brain involved while in men, it is only two.
Men often listen halfheartedly to women, especially if the television is on. That’s because men can only process one sensory input at a time. They cannot, for example, both watch television and listen to someone else speaking, which women can do much more easily.
Here comes the relevance and precis of the book: for you to become a completely charming person, you must learn to master the techniques of listening - especially if you are a man.
s worthy of her daughter's salutation.



At my youth days, I was told the iron in spinach would make me strong, the notion propagated by Popeye the sailor-man.

I found during a time of shock or pain or grief, it's often difficult to concentrate on anything for any length of time. If you’ve ever googled cancer poems, you should have come across this:
What Cancer Can Not Do
by Anonymous
Cancer is so limited…
It cannot cripple love
It cannot shatter hope
It cannot corrode faith
It cannot destroy peace
It cannot kill friendship(s)
It cannot suppress memories
It cannot silence courage
It cannot invade the soul
It cannot steal eternal life
It cannot conquer the spirit.
To me, there's some truth in it, but it really depends on which state you are in. If you are a newcomer when your world is at a stand-still, telling you all these would be a load of crap and you'd think it's absolute bullshit when you are still comprehending what just happened.
May be down the line, after some denials, some acceptance and some actual battleships, these so called chicken-soup for the soul will begin to sink in a little.
To B&B,
I came to know that depths of grief which bereavement brings. But I also learnt that faith and hope and that it is possible to come out safely on the other side, changed but also strengthened.
I wish you all well.
Auntie Audrey
OK, it's been 2 years since my last dental visit and I admit it has been longer than it should.