Night and Day

0052hrs..
Every moment mattered. 

"They took up too much space. That was the problem with men. It wasn't just the leg sprawl and the clumping down the stairs. It was the constant demand for attention. Sit in a room with another woman and you could think. Men had that little flashing light on top of their heads. Hello. It's me. I'm still here."

1645hrs..
Rules:
* Grab the book nearest you. Right now.
* Turn to page 57.
* Find the fifth sentence.
* Post that sentence along with these instructions in a note to your wall, and post your sentence in a comment here as well. Include the title of book and author.

My book:

"In the same vein, our casual judgments are based on the extent to which an event is representative of the process that generated it."

from Social Cognition by Ziva Kunda

She's got a new haircut. It looks like moss on stone, yet she still managed to pull it off. And that's Cruz trying to be the dark knight. Cute, but I would never allow my kid to go out in any ridiculous looking costume, unless its Halloween. Who does he think he is, Bruce Wayne? And she is totally using her son as an accessory, look at the colour combi. haha

Then again, I won't be having any children. The child birth video I watched in Laura's lecture was traumatizing enough, I can't imagine the real thing.

Anyway, I recently found out that German actually sounds like Yiddish. Its a Jewish language. But its written in Hebrew. Like for example, "What is your name" in German is "Wie heiβt du", and in Yiddish, its "Vi heystu". And "How old are you" is "Wie alt bist du" in German and "Vi alt bistu" in Yiddish!

Like how ironic right. Imagine during Hitler's time, and all the Jews probably thought if they speak their Yiddish, the Germans wouldn't understand what they are saying, when in fact they probably did, which could possibly have led to many of them getting captured earlier than if they had just kept quiet.

But the language originated from the German mountains, so I dunno.

I lost track of my thoughts.

2339hrs..

this has got to be the first book, other than textbook, i finished in a while. so i've decided to do a review for fun.

anyway, its about one of the seven deadly sins of course. but this book offers a different view to sloth. haha it tells you to embrace sloth and the benefits that comes with being slothful. it is almost like a book that teaches you how to sloth. there is also a interesting story on how sloth became one of the deadly sins. of course i wont type the whole thing when i have a camera. click to read.

and to make things appear MORE credible, the author included an Appendix. haha its like i insert an Appendix page in my assignment when i feel that i should have this piece of info somewhere in my essay, yet i dont quite know where it fits in. its like a "oh btw this looks like quite useful information too, so here you go". But i think Appendix usually have pretty random info.

read it. its inspirational. i find myself sleeping more now. its life changing as it promises to be.

Wasserstein, Wendy. Sloth: The Seven Deadly Sins. 1. New York: Oxford University Press, 2005.

Neither Wendy nor Oxford can sue me now.

2157hrs..
"i'll kill you.and i'll kill your sons and i'll kill your mother and father and i'll kill your wife. i'll kill your f**king dog and your fu**king goldfish and i'll burn your house down and when it's stopped burning i'll come and shit on the rubble."

haha thats from the book i just finished. i think its the funniest line ever.