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ok...i'm in denial that it's still SUMMER although it's technically AUTUMN now.
now it is as though my wish came true...as melbourne will be experiencing a maximum of 30 degrees tomorrow!
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this one is a brooch softie. made it for jem. customized size to pin on shirt. it kinda have a smirk on the face but i still love it nonetheless..jpg)
I've set up a countdown to the day I'll finally be home in the comfort of my own home. For a month that is. When you think about it, one month is not that long after all. What can you do in a month? Apart from the whole week spend trying to inform people that I'm going to be back for a month, and another week spend waiting for people to call me out. All the supposedly super busy working friends, that's two weeks down the drain and the last week spend trying to inform people I'll be flying off, by then I'll probably be busy packing up and doing last minute stocking up. Then what about the weekends that I'll be away, one weekend in Johor, one weekend in Taiping, one weekend in Hong Kong and that actually only leaves me with only two more precious weekend.
So I guess I'm saying, if you think of me as a friend who is worth catching up with, please find time to do so and not say weekend after weekend to wait for weekends to meet up. Do you get what I'm trying to say? What about those friends who says, I don't have your number? I've never changed hp number ever since the first time I got my phone. You'll probably find my number in the mist of people whom I've not contacted in ages.
I'll be the one with flexible timing. I can just imagine those days where everyone is at work and I'll be super bored. And come night time would be when people with be more available. And it's also the time parents will be home and expecting me to spend time at home with them? But that is if only got people want to catch up with me then I'm sure we can work something out aye?
See you all soon!
The World Diabetes Day logo is the blue circle - the global symbol for diabetes which was developed as part of the Unite for Diabetes awareness campaign. The logo was adopted in 2007 to mark the passage of the United Nations World Diabetes Day Resolution. The significance of the blue circle symbol is overwhelmingly positive. Across cultures, the circle symbolizes life and health. The colour blue reflects the sky that unites all nations and is the colour of the United Nations flag. The blue circle signifies the unity of the global diabetes community in response to the diabetes pandemic.
London EyeLondonUK

Sydney Opera House:Sydney:Australia
it's intriguing how people are different yet alike in so many ways.
how the world can be so big yet so small sometimes.
how the weather can be so hot yet so cold in just one day.
how we can be so far yet so near at heart.
how we can think of the future yet reminiscence of the past,
while living in the present.
have you ever wondered why the innocent looking tea stains cup as badly as coffee does? apparently it's not the tea's fault entirely. if the water that we use to brew the tea is unfiltered or contains heaps of minerals, the boiled water used will cause the rim staining in your cup. if you filtered the hard water, it is said that your cups will never be stained AGAIN! what do you think? how much truth is there behind what i just said?
have a productive day everyone! =D
p/s: obviously procrastinating...the day is too long! i like coming in late better...=(
Upon disembarking the city circle tram, couldn't help but noticed the gigantic robotic looking wabbit! Of course we cannot leave without taking a picture with the wabbit right?
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Then we continue walking along the usual path and the bf pointed out that the colours on the nab bank building looks like that of a Rubik's cube. But I said that the cube that we have has white in it and the building doesn't. It is not only till later that we realised the colours are different on the cubes we see in Australia. Isn't it supposed to be standard?
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Anyways, then we walked cross the pier. Another weird thing is that there's Pier 9 and Pier 14 and that is it. Wonder why it's just these two. Don't ask me I haven't got the slightest clue.
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And of course we can't miss out a picture with the cow atop the tree branch, can we?
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By the end of the journey, we were really close to the Southern Star only to realise the place was secured with security guards. So couldn't get a good picture of the wheel in the end...
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I don't quite get it why some people are so happy that they're going to finish uni and don't have to study anymore! I mean, isn't learning a lifetime thing? Where goes the saying that you'll never stop learning even when you're well into...you know what i mean.
What about those stories from working friends that their day has become monotonous...wake up...go work...come back from work...too tired hence off to bed early...and the cycle repeats.
Technically doing PhD means that I'm still in uni. I'm still a student. A very 'old' student indeed. Like been studying all my life since ten thousand years ago. But I'm not complaining. At least I can still get student discount whenever I go out. Like to the movies which is always a plus! And 10% discount in Boost Juice! Other than that, the fact that we have flexible hours in research is great! Like now that everyone at workplace is getting along really well, we've even taken up time in the park playing Frisbee or footy or soccer as part of our schedule! Even the supervisor knows about it but he thinks it's actually a good thing. Happy to see a good learning environment over at St. Vincent's and we play and work hard too! We're socializing more around the campus as well organizing outings and friday drinks after work and birthday celebrations etc. This is especially good for people like me who don't have much friends here anymore since most have gone back to work and some are just anti-social in a way.
And being a PhD student we don't have exams anymore. Just hurdles like confirmation and progress report in a year but everything will be based on the final thesis itself. I like to tell people I'm actually a lowly paid research assistant because with a scholarship I'm getting paid to study. I don't see anything wrong with that at all! =D The main thing is time management really. You just have to pace yourself although things like experiments are sometimes not under your sole control, you can find other things to do to fill in the void. I'm learning to take things as it comes and trying not to think so far ahead of time. M (who I have self-appointed as my mentor) said it's good that I'm always thinking of things in the bigger picture but not to overdo it because we have to leave space for when things might not turn out the way you expected. Sometimes, I even take shortcuts, like besides trying to read up on literatures on things that I am interested in finding out, I'll send a short email to my supervisor and ask him about it! Save time on reading! Other times I'll go to my supervisor with ideas and ended up needing to read up more materials. O.o
All in all, it's all a learning process!!
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