MikeLigalig.com

by Laura Vanderkam

“It is an unquestioned truth of modern life: we are all starved for time. With the rise of 2-income families, extreme jobs, and the ability to log on to the world around the clock, we can barely find time to breathe.

At least that’s the way the story goes. Yet there are some people who don’t seem to feel this way. Not only do they have full personal and professional lives, they often claim they could fit more in if they wished!

How do these people do so much with their time? How do they do so much and not even feel stressed about it?”

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 They are lying. The bare truth is, the world nowadays is so stressful. It looks like there are so many things to do yet too little time to do it. I only work 14 hours a month, that means in every 2 days I am off. But, still I can hardly mowe my yard, dont have time to visit friends and step kids and grands, still not statified with the orderliness of my house, and still many things left undone and still hanging on my head.

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14 hours a month? Hehehehehehe, that must be 14 days a month. My friend was laughing when she read this, and told me the prosti works harder than I do.

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It's really difficult to draw the line between ambition and contentment, between making the most of life and being thankful for what one has. The need for self-fulfillment can, before one knows it, easily slide into overweening ambition, just as an honest acceptance of one's lot in life can pretty much look like indolence and defeatism. 

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days are shorter nowadays. meaning, time flies so fast. i work 5 days a week, 10 hours a day. magda pa gyud ug "bringhouse" nga trabaho. but for me, it doesn't matter because i love my job. it's just a matter of time management. don't forget to have a family day once a week.

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ako, i start my day at 3a.m. but still, my time is so limited. dali ra kaayo mabuntag. dili ra pod hibaw-an, magabii na pod.. but it's life. i prefer to have a busy schedule than doing nothing.

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Live to work
 and Work to live

 always runnin out of time..24hrs. isnt enough..!

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Gimme one moment in time  

When I'm more than I thought I could be
When all of my dreams are a heart beat away
And the answers are all up to me

Then in that one moment of time
 I will feel eternity  



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 Bazta ky moment mao na kana 

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 Mao tali nay moment sa tanang moment nga dli ikabaylo ug laing momentum 

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Next only to the arrival of the English in 1607 and their departure in 1781, the months of the winter of 1609–10, known as the Starving Time, rank atop the memorable events of Virginia's history. Hundreds of settlers died for want of food. Some were reduced to cannibalism.

Since the first English fleet dropped anchor in the river they named for King James, off the island where they raised Jamestown, there had been a stream of arriving colonists to hew a living out of the relatively benign Virginia environment. Crops grew easily and readily ripened, fish were plentiful, game abounded in the forests, and if one was careful, wild plants, fruits, and nuts were edible. To transported Londoners this would have been as close to Eden as they could have imagined. So what went wrong?

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