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Im too bored nd lazy to write anything today..so thought ill jus copy paste this which i found while browsing the web the other day..hope it teaches u guys someting :) - By the butterfly effect, you hold some responsibility for any event that occurs.
- Spoons and forks are created by man, but sporks are manifestations of pure nature.
- Assume nothing is mundane; life is automatically more perplexing.
- No matter how hard you try, you will never see the invisible truck that will run you over in the street.
- The one thing in life guaranteed to go wrong is Murphy's Law.
- One person cannot make a difference unless someone else notices that difference.
- You can fail yourself, but failing another is not permissible.
- Two years of therapy is equivalent to an hour talk with the right dog.
- You use your tongue for tasting. Tasting good.
- Fight not to win the battle but to win the war.
- If something you desire that others you love have is denied to you, do not hate that which you desire, but instead embrace your friends' having of it. Denying something to all is not the answer.
- That which you makes you stronger probably should have killed you, but it didn't.
- Live. Then die. In that order. No exceptions.
- It's amazing how much you can say without actually saying it.
- When all is said and done, being alone in life is better than being chased by an axe-wielding maniac.
- Before telling a joke, check its expiration date.
- Talking to yourself is okay. Giving yourself the silent treatment because you're mad at yourself is not.
- When rating how well something went, the fact that nothing spontaneously caught on fire is a good thing.
- Be like a blob.
- For good health, be anal about one thing every day.
- Our imaginations house our future, our potential, and our ruin. Make sure your imaginary friends are not your enemies.
- You are not your parents.
- Saving some bread for the future will not work. You can only eat in the present.
- Everything will be okay in the morning. Just close your eyes.
- Ask the questions that you have.
- Every king needs his sword.
- Happily ever after is not for the real world. The stories of your life don't end when the book does.
- A good way to feel superior is to ride an elevator where your floor is higher than everyone else's.
- You are not the hero of some movie, novel, film or story. You're not the villain either. You are not even a supporting character for someone else. You just are.
- People carrying umbrellas need not walk under awnings.
- If it has the word 'uber' in it, it must be good.
- The enemy of 'good' is 'better'
- Only the present is fixed. Both the future and the past are mutable in how you look at them.
- You are alive, dangnabbit!
- If ever in Shangri-La, ask for directions and leave.
- You must always casually conform... at your earliest convenience.
- Never question the cream puff.
- If you can build a frickin' dysonsphere, you better be able to do artificial gravity as well.
- Just as cars should allow pedestrians to pass, so should the pedestrians occasionally allow cars to pass.
- If you cut the baby in half, the problem will solve itself.
- Misunderstood words can still hurt once understanding is achieved.
- Digesting one's self, while ecologically friendly, is sociologically damaging.
- If you have a metal fork for a head, stay in bed and indoors on stormy days out of fear of lightning.
- Time is an illusion invented by the Swiss to sell watches.
- The general consensus says that overall, life basically sucks, save the one saving grace that if you didn't have life, you'd be dead.
- If anyone were to rule the world, it should not be a guy with mismatched socks.
- It can get lonely on a planet with approximately 6,000,000,000 people.
- For a merdog, the wetness of its nose is no indication of the animal's overall health.
- Violating an outline will not result in being smited from above, below, or at sea level.
- Never invade Russia come winter.
- No toil should be without an effect.
- BELIEVE IN LOWERCASE.
- Honesty is the best policy unless you are in a prevarication competition.
- Fear the past that was not yours to help others who walk the path.
- In the land of the freaks, a normal person can be viewed at a sideshow for only a nickel.
- Buying a Brita water filter alone will not save the environment.
- Never make important life decisions when working in a greenhouse in July in Kentucky.
- Before you can compromise, you must be selfish.
- The first step to universal harmony is to kill off the tone-deaf.
- The answer to 'the Chicken or the Egg?' is turtles all the way down.
- Picking up a bundle of straw does not unbreak the camel's back.
- If all it took to fly was a cape, Dracula would not have needed to transform into a bat.
- One can always consider it progress that nowadays, only 50% of marriages end in death.
- It is unwise to get wasted in the afternoon just to take a 15-minute nap.
- All roads lead to Rome, especially those that go out of Rome.
- According to quantum theory, there is always a universe in which you chose to wear the chicken suit.
- Every time you commit a misdeed, you bring your evil twin one step closer to the side of good.
- Life contains a lot of unhappiness; one just needs to make sure it's a bearable unhappiness.
- When making rennet, you might as well make veal.
- To make a difference, one must subtract one number from another.
- If this planet ever becomes a world without borders, geography class will be a snap.
- The pen is mightier than the sword, except when it comes to cutting paper.
- When it comes to removing the 'Do not remove tag' on a pillow, do what a Zen master would do.
- Setting the bar low, when not limbo dancing, is a good thing.
- Cold is an absence; heat is an existence.
- Happiness is cool grass on your belly and a yellow dandelion nearby to eat.
- Sometimes you need a lick on the nose to remind you what's really important in life.
- All views are important to hear because somewhere in the chorus of opinions is the single melody of truth.
- Hindsight is 20/50.
- It is quite hard to spoon a triceratops in a double bed.
- Never go to Hungary in the middle of learning French.
- Always assume sarcasm.
- You can melt in someone's arms, and an ice cube can melt in any oven.
- Never skip out on a date with a godlike being.
- Never stab a person in the back. You'll miss the look of shock and terror on their face.
- Colons are good; everyone should have one.
- Every gift has the potential of paper-cut-inducing wrapping paper.
- I promise.
- In order to make Edward R. Murrow turn over in his grave, one must place his ashes in an hourglass.
- One may become triumphant upon the acquisition of three elephants.
- God forbid but lecturing might actually be the answer.
- Go ahead and move. It will help hasten the inevitable heat death of the universe.
- Character limits are anti-British.
- When Thor shows up, it's always deus ex machina.
- From time to time, walk out in the mystical moist night air and look up in perfect silence at the stars.
- The needs of the bladder outweigh the needs of the few.
- All medication either cures or causes erectile dysfunction. Some do both.
Ive got this song rattling arnd in my head for sometime now..jus cudnt sym to get it out of my head..so thought of posting the lyrics here..maybe this'll help..and i got no doubt that most of u ppl will have heard this song..I've been alone with you inside my mindAnd in my dreams I've kissed your lips a thousand timesI sometimes see you pass outside my doorHello, is it me you're looking for?I can see it in your eyesI can see it in your smileYou're all I've ever wanted, (and) my arms are open wide'Cause you know just what to sayAnd you know just what to doAnd I want to tell you so much, I love you ...I long to see the sunlight in your hairAnd tell you time and time again how much I careSometimes I feel my heart will overflowHello, I've just got to let you know'Cause I wonder where you areAnd I wonder what you doAre you somewhere feeling lonely, or is someone loving you?Tell me how to win your heartFor I haven't got a clueBut let me start by saying, I love you ...Hello, is it me you're looking for?'Cause I wonder where you areAnd I wonder what you do
Are you somewhere feeling lonely or is someone loving you?Tell me how to win your heartFor I haven't got a clueBut let me start by saying ... I love youHello by Lionel Richie
Each day is the first day of the rest of our lives and offers us the opportunity for a new start. We must learn to live each day to the fullest, and we can do that only if we learn to live in the present. Too many of us consider individual days as little more than stepping stones towards goals in the distant future. We think of them as rungs on a ladder that will move us a little closer to the top. That is no way to live our lives. What if we reach the top of the ladder only to realize that the ladder is against the wrong wall?Happiness and success are journeys--not destinations--and we can never find happiness or success at the end of any road. Instead, we must travel a road where these conditions exist along the route every step of the way. If we can't find happiness and success in the present, we will never find them in the future. Those who find true happiness pursue the goal of achieving as much success, and finding as much happiness, as possible each and every day of their lives.One of the great paradoxes of our time is that so many people seem to believe that the surest routes to happiness are the accumulation of material wealth and the attainment of social status. "If I can just become rich and famous, I will be truly happy," so many of us think. But life just doesn't work that way. Since the hunger for fame and fortune is never satisfied, the more fame or fortune a person attains, the more he or she craves.We must find happiness within ourselves--not in the external world. For many people, happiness comes from the simple things in life and from trying to make others happy. Happiness is contagious, and the more of it we give to others the more we will have for ourselves. Each day we have a new opportunity to find happiness; and unless we are able to learn to be happy on a day-to-day basis, we will probably never find true happiness. Certainly there are times, such as after the loss of a loved one, when we are hurting so much that we cannot find happiness in the immediate future. But, during those periods when we have not recently suffered a major loss, all of us should be able to find at least some happiness in each and every day. If we can't, perhaps we are traveling the wrong road.
Friends are priceless gems that enrich our lives beyond measure. Without friends, there would be nobody with whom to share our joys and our heartaches. There would be nobody with whom to communicate our most private thoughts. A life without friends would be a very empty life.Thomas Jefferson wrote, "The happiest moments of my life have been in the flow of affection among friends." Few people in the history of mankind have had the superb talents and accomplishments of Jefferson. Yet, this very extraordinary man considered the times he spent with friends the happiest moments of his life. Is the same not true for all of us?If we all sat down to make a list of our most important and valuable assets, many of us would be inclined to put material things like possessions and careers at the top of the list. Some of us might even forget to include friends among our assets. But some people contend that, "Friends are everything." Perhaps, in a large sense, they are.
Robert Louis Stevenson wrote, "A friend is a present you give yourself." John Keats confessed, "I would not live without the love of my friends." Friendship is an asset that is not related to one's financial wealth. Some of the "poorest" people have very close friends, and financial wealth is more likely to be a hindrance than a help in developing true friendships. Unlike other assets, friendship is within the reach of every living person. It takes time and work to develop good friendships, but everything worth having requires effort.Perhaps it behooves us all to take inventory of our friends. If we are well blessed with good friends, shouldn't we be careful not to take them for granted? And, if we feel that we have too few friends, wouldn't it make sense to work just a little harder at developing friendships? Maybe one of our major goals in life should be to strive to enjoy the company of our fellow human beings as much as possible.Friends come in all sizes and ages. We need not restrict our attempts to develop new friends to people our own age. Some of the best and most productive friendships are between the very young and the very old. Each age group has so much to offer other age groups. The wisdom of the elderly can enlighten their juniors, and the enthusiasm of the young is a source of rejuvenation for seniors. And we must never forget that our very best friends are often members of our own family.
We all have our share of troubles in life, and keeping our spirits high on a consistent basis is very difficult for most of us. But there are things we can do to help us maximize our happiness in the face of adversity. Positive thinking has long been recognized as a valuable aid for coping with life. But sometimes it is hard, if not impossible, to think positively. What can we do to make our quest for a positive outlook on life easier?
One of the most effective things that many of us can do is to follow the advice of Oliver Wendell Holmes. We need literally to learn the sweet magic of a cheerful face. There is indeed a certain kind of magic in training ourselves to maintain a cheerful face consistently. Of course, there are times when we face such tragedy that none of us can maintain a cheerful face. And certainly we cannot wear a smile at all times. But, if we can't smile, couldn't we at least maintain a serene expression on our face?
Some people claim that it is physically impossible to remain sad while we are smiling. Is there something about the physical act of forcing ourselves to maintain a cheerful face that actually makes us feel better? If we consciously work to keep a pleasant expression on our face as much of the time as possible, might it not eventually become almost natural to do so? Some people who have tried it believe that the answer to both questions is a resounding yes.
None of us can be happy all the time. During times of great adversity it is natural and even beneficial to grieve, but what about the rest of the time? What about all those times when we are faced with only minor problems? Isn't it possible that during such times we can actually influence our moods by thinking positively and maintaining a cheerful face as much of the time as possible?
And what about the effects of our cheerful faces on other people with whom we come into contact? Can enthusiasm for life and a cheerful attitude be contagious? Is it possible that, in addition to making ourselves feel better, we also make others feel better when we are cheerful? Suppose it were possible to convince every individual in a town, a country, or even the world, to participate in a week-long experiment in which they simultaneously forced themselves to appear cheerful for an entire week? What would happen at the end of the experiment? Would things go back to normal? Or, would there be a permanent change?
"Learn the sweet magic of a cheerful face--not always smiling, but at least serene."--Oliver Wendell Holmes
Guys and gals I'm sorry about the dull look of my blog.I'm working on improving it.Hope to get it done real soon.And guys, as this is my new blog plz stop commenting in the other one.It will be deleted pretty soon anyway.
It's been a long long time since I blogged.But now I'm back - a new identity, a new name, a new look, and hopefully the same old attitude that has won me friends and enemies alike.And this time I'm here to stay for good - no more breaks or whatsoever - hopefully i can return to be a full time blogger as before.Well got to rush now.Hope to post real soon.Ciao.