Carpe Diem!
Thursday, September 10, 2009
ladies and gentlemen.. Adam Levine.
Some days are good for fishing. And some days are good to wear purple and go for that interview that you've been postponing. But when you see the sun shine like this(recollect this morning please)you know it's a perfect day to DO YOUR LAUNDRY.
I didn't manage to do that BUT.. but..but i'm trying to bring a bit of goodness into my day by listening to Adam Levine... and staring at his face as I fill my ears with his insanely superb voice. =)
I didn't manage to do that BUT.. but..but i'm trying to bring a bit of goodness into my day by listening to Adam Levine... and staring at his face as I fill my ears with his insanely superb voice. =)
Tuesday, September 08, 2009
I’ve been wondering why people these days (including me) mindlessly, go about asking around “Wassup”? It’s certainly not the influence of beer commercials. It has to be something more. Like lack of things to say instantly when you see someone. It’s the casual, non implicative, the un-thoughtful “wassup?” that you utter on your way to the restroom to avoid that awkward glance from your co-worker. It’s the substitute of a long, uninteresting and banal conversation with your brother’s friend who is using the computer at home, to trash some villains. It’s also the appropriate greeting for your neighbor while you’re on your way back home after a long day and just can’t wait to get inside to settle the provisions you’ve just purchased.
The point is, in the cases discussed above, you rarely expect an answer. In fact, you sometimes don’t even bother waiting for a reply. A brief monosyllable, heard faintly while you go about your business will suffice. But a long conversation that requires the ‘asker’ to stand and wait and listen and wait and listen and wait… certainly not happening.
Sorry to hurt your feelings but in most cases it’s a passing thing. (When you say it on the phone, it’s different. Then, you and the person you are engaging in a telephonic conversation with are probably out of topics. Or it’s usually applied right after the phone has been answered. My best advice is, hang up after the point is made.)
So the next time you really want to have a meaningful conversation, please refrain from starting it with the very very silly “wassup”. It hardly means anything and does not give (at least me) a feeling that you really want to know what is really on with my life/work/mind/day/orwhateveritis. Ask me the question you want to ask. Because if truth be told, I sometimes may not have an answer to the vague, ambiguous, frightening, "wassup". So be nice and speak it out silly.
The point is, in the cases discussed above, you rarely expect an answer. In fact, you sometimes don’t even bother waiting for a reply. A brief monosyllable, heard faintly while you go about your business will suffice. But a long conversation that requires the ‘asker’ to stand and wait and listen and wait and listen and wait… certainly not happening.
Sorry to hurt your feelings but in most cases it’s a passing thing. (When you say it on the phone, it’s different. Then, you and the person you are engaging in a telephonic conversation with are probably out of topics. Or it’s usually applied right after the phone has been answered. My best advice is, hang up after the point is made.)
So the next time you really want to have a meaningful conversation, please refrain from starting it with the very very silly “wassup”. It hardly means anything and does not give (at least me) a feeling that you really want to know what is really on with my life/work/mind/day/orwhateveritis. Ask me the question you want to ask. Because if truth be told, I sometimes may not have an answer to the vague, ambiguous, frightening, "wassup". So be nice and speak it out silly.
