Malaysia Hockey Final Poctures










Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Malaysia’s Silent Cancer – Are We Leaving the Nation in Such Hands?

Image
A Cancer We Chose to Ignore Malaysia is not waiting for an explosion. It is already dying of a cancer we refused to treat. Not sudden. Not loud. Silent. Slow. Deadly. This cancer has been fed by decades of failed policies, political games, race cards, corruption scandals, abuse of power, and a society that normalises shortcuts. From immigration leaks to the selling of government secrets and properties, the betrayal has been constant. Like all untreated cancers, it only grows. And one day, it will kill. Ministers, MPs, and the Politics of Betrayal Are we leaving this country in the hands of leaders who: switch education policies for votes instead of futures? divide Malaysians by race and religion rather than unite us? treat Parliament like a stage for shouting matches instead of reforms? survive sex scandals, money scandals, and abuse scandals with no shame? If this is leadership, then it is not medicine. It is poison. The Mirror of Our Attitudes The cancer is not only ...
Read more

CURB SPENDING

To curb ego-driven spending and better manage monthly budgets and income, individuals can take 10 proactive steps: 1. Create a Budget: Start by outlining monthly expenses and income. Allocate funds for essential expenses such as rent or mortgage, utilities, groceries, and transportation. Then, designate a portion of income for savings and discretionary spending. 2. Track Expenses: Keep track of all expenses, whether big or small. This helps identify spending patterns and areas where adjustments can be made. 3. Prioritize Needs Over Wants: Distinguish between needs and wants when making purchasing decisions. Prioritize essential items and consider delaying or eliminating non-essential purchases. 4. Set Spending Limits: Establish spending limits for discretionary categories such as dining out, entertainment, and clothing. Stick to these limits to avoid overspending. 5. Avoid Impulse Purchases: Take time to consider purchases before making them. Avoid impulse buys by asking whet...
Read more

Lessons I Wish Someone Told Me Earlier — For Fresh Graduates, Working Adults & the New Generation

Lessons I Wish Someone Told Me Earlier — For Fresh Graduates, Working Adults & the New Generation 🌟 Lessons I Wish Someone Told Me Earlier — For Fresh Graduates, Working Adults & the New Generation By Amarjeet Singh @ AJ In the past few months, I’ve noticed more young professionals and fresh graduates connecting with me on LinkedIn. Some are searching for direction, others for opportunities, and many are simply looking for hope. I’m not a guru, nor do I claim to have life all figured out. But I do have experiences — the painful ones, the beautiful ones, and the ones that left a mark. This article is for those stepping into the real world, restarting life after hitting a wall, or rediscovering their purpose. If you’re reading this, may these lessons guide you through your journey. 1. You’re Not Competing With the World — Only With Yourself Whe...
Read more