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Pengguna Motosikal Dikambinghitamkan | Amarjeet Singh @ AJ

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Pengguna Motosikal Dikambinghitamkan | Amarjeet Singh @ AJ Pengguna Motosikal Dikambinghitamkan Oleh Amarjeet Singh @ AJ Setiap kali Kuala Lumpur lumpuh, setiap kali Lembah Klang bertukar menjadi tempat letak kereta paling panjang, pasti ada suara berkata, “Motorlah punca jem.” Benarkah? Atau kita sedang mencari jalan mudah untuk menyalahkan golongan yang hanya cuba menyesuaikan diri dengan sistem yang sedia ada? Satu Cerita Ringkas Di Jalan Raya Dua lelaki keluar rumah jam 6.30 pagi. Seorang memandu kereta. Air-cond terpasang. Kopi di sebelah. Dia seorang diri dalam kereta. Seorang lagi menunggang motosikal. Helmet dipakai. Panas terasa. Risiko sentiasa ada. Kedua-duanya mahu sampai ke tempat kerja. Mahu cari rezeki. Jalan mula perlahan. Bukan kerana motosikal. ...

The Bikers Are now the blacksheep of jam in Malaysia | Amarjeet Singh @ AJ

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The Scapegoat Lane | Amarjeet Singh @ AJ The Scapegoat Lane By Amarjeet Singh @ AJ Yesterday, I watched a familiar scene unfold on our roads. Not the jam. Not the horns. Not the chaos. I watched something more Malaysian than nasi lemak at dawn — the search for a scapegoat . When Kuala Lumpur chokes, when the Klang Valley turns into one long parking lot, someone will always point at the easiest target and say, “Haa… tu lah punca dia.” This time, the finger points at the motorcyclist. And honestly… I laughed first. Then I sighed. Because this is not just about traffic. This is about how easily we blame the people who are already struggling to survive the system . A Short Story From The Road Two men leave home at 6.30am. One drives a car. Air-...

When A Hockey Team Is Left To Wash Dishes – What Are We Really Building?

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When A Hockey Team Is Left To Wash Dishes – What Are We Really Building? When A Hockey Team Is Left To Wash Dishes – What Are We Really Building? By Amarjeet Singh @ AJ There was a time when Pakistan hockey was feared. Not respected — feared. Four World Cups. Olympic gold. Asian dominance. Skill, artistry, speed. Today, we are reading headlines about unpaid hotel bills, cancelled bookings, players stranded at airports, and athletes washing dishes before stepping onto the field in the FIH Pro League . Pause for a moment. Forget the scoreline. Forget Australia’s dominance. Forget Germany’s structure. Ask a deeper question. How do you expect elite performance from players who don’t even know where they are sleeping? After a 24-hour journey from Lahore, players reportedly stood on the roads in Canberra because hotel bookings were not honoured. Funds were said to be released. Payments were said to be handled. Yet the rooms were not there. What exactly broke d...

Liverpool at a Juncture: Protect the Core or Begin the Rebuild? | Amarjeet Singh @ AJ

Liverpool at a Juncture: Protect the Core or Begin the Rebuild? | Amarjeet Singh @ AJ Opinion • Liverpool • Premier League • Leadership & Identity Liverpool at the Crossroads: Protect the Core or Begin the Rebuild? When a champion stumbles, it’s never just “bad form”. It’s usually identity. It’s usually timing. It’s usually a system that no longer fits the moment. Written in AJ style by Amarjeet Singh @ AJ • coaching4champions.blogspot.com There is something painful about watching a champion stumble. Not because they lose — everyone loses. But because they don’t look like themselves anymore. Liverpool — a team that once imposed fear — now looks like a team trying to remember its own rhythm. Conceding early. Chasing games. Cracking under transitions. And ...

Reality Check: Crisis, Bubbles & Our Earning Mechanics (Hustle With Purpose) — Amarjeet Singh @ AJ

Reality Check: Crisis, Bubbles & Our Earning Mechanics (Hustle With Purpose) — Amarjeet Singh @ AJ Reality Check : Crisis, Bubbles & Our Earning Mechanics When the world shakes — we either panic, or we upgrade our mindset and our income model. Essay • AJ Style Topic: Economics • Hustle • Resilience Written by: Amarjeet Singh @ AJ We see the world in crisis. Economics looks unstable. Wars reshape trade routes, fuel prices, and confidence. And somewhere in the background, a bubble feels like it’s quietly waiting to test everyone’s foundation. Not to scare us — but to expose what we really built our lives on. The scary part is not the crisis. The scary part is when we live like the crisis will never touch us — until it does. I’ve seen this pattern across industries and organiz...

How Many More Lives?

How Many More Lives? How Many More Lives? Negligence is not an accident. Every day, as we scroll through our phones, the same headlines appear. Here — an accident. There — an accident. Another crash. Another death. Another excuse. “Suddenly lost control.” “Didn’t notice.” “Unavoidable.” But how many of these were truly accidents? Let’s ask the question we all avoid — how many drivers were on their phones? Texting. Scrolling. Replying to messages that could have waited. Eyes down. Focus gone. The road reduced to background noise. I don’t ask this as a theory. I ask this from experience. “I was hit from behind in a traffic jam. A young kid driving his parents’ car. When I confronted him, he didn’t deny it. He simply said, ‘Yes uncle, I was on the phone.’ ” No fear. No understanding. No awareness that a few seconds of distraction could have ended lives. And we still call this an accident? A car travelling at 60 km/h moves almost 17...

Liverpool 2025–26: Don’t Write Us Off Yet

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Liverpool 2025–26: Don’t Write Us Off Yet FAN MODE: ON ANALYST MODE: ON EX-REFEREE LENS: ON Liverpool 2025–26 : Don’t Write Us Off Yet One minute you’re champions. Next minute you’re being labelled “crisis”. That’s football. That’s Liverpool. And that’s why we never stop believing. By Amarjeet Singh @ AJ “I was only in the game for the love of football — and I wanted to bring back happiness to the people of Liverpool.” — Bill Shankly (and yes… that “happiness” line hits different when the table hurts) Scene 1: The League Has Turned Into a Street Fight Let me say it the way a referee would: this season has been a match where the rhythm keeps breaking. Soft fouls. Broken momentum. Nerves. Injuries. And every opponent suddenly thinks: “They’re not invincible… so we can have a go.” That’s how “a dip” becomes ...