Stressful Day

Hallo guys..
What do you think about this day??
Is it fun?
Not for me!

Today, I felt so tired because I have tight schedules.
I went to campus at 6.15 a.m and arrived home at 7.30 p.m.


My first class is introlit at 7 o'clock. I think I enjoyed that class.
Then, advance listening class at 9.40 a.m. We had mid-term exam today and I didn't prepare it well.
I'm afraid with the result. Huft.
Next, I had reading 3 class. It started at 1.20 p.m and finished at 3.50 p.m
Thanks God, I have finished my study today and of course I got some new knowledges.


After praying ashar, I had to practice dancing with my group.
Today, we made some compositions and I think it is good. Thanks to Cika as our teacher today.. ^_^

We finished practice around 6.30 p.m and finally, I got home at 7.30 p.m.

Can you imagine that??
Non-stop!!

Unfortunately, I couldn't sleep early because I have morsyn assignment.
Morsyn again..

I think that's all for today..
Wish you all the best and see you next..
KEEP SPIRIT guys..

:D

The Ant and the Grasshopper

The Grasshopper and the Ants In a field one summer's day a grasshopper was hopping about, chirping and singing to its heart's content.  A group of ants walked by, grunting as they struggled to carry plump kernels of corn. "Where are you going with those heavy things?" asked the grasshopper. Without stopping, the first ant replied, "To our ant hill.  This is the third kernel I've delivered today." "Why not come and sing with me," teased the grasshopper, "instead of working so hard?"

"We are helping to store food for the winter," said the ant, "and think you should do the same."  "Winter is far away and it is a glorious day to play," sang the grasshopper. But the ants went on their way and continued their hard work. The weather soon turned cold.  All the food lying in the field was covered with a thick white blanket of snow that even the grasshopper could not dig through.  Soon the grasshopper found itself dying of hunger. He staggered to the ants' hill and saw them handing out corn from the stores they had collected in the summer.  He begged them for something to eat. "What!" cried the ants in surprise, "haven't you stored anything away for the winter?  What in the world were you doing all last summer?" "I didn't have time to store any food," complained the grasshopper; "I was so busy playing music that before I knew it the summer was gone." The ants shook their heads in disgust, turned their backs on the grasshopper and went on with their work. source: http://www.dltk-teach.com/fables/grasshopper/mstory.htm So guys, what's the moral lesson of this story?? ^_^

Tired

I'm so tired..
I didn't have enough sleep along this week..
So many assignments and so many things that I must do..

Over all,. I NEED HOLIDAY...!!

Actually, my doctor told me to get three days off for resting bed.
How come??
I think I can't do that until the end of semester..

FIGHTING!!!

Assignment's Day

Well, I think today is an assignment's day for me because I just do my assignments all day.
Start with morsyn's slide, morsyn assignment, reading assignment, and my paper of course.
Can you imagine that?
So, I'm tired now..


Ok, I think that's all,.
I need to go to my bed now..
Have a nice monday, guys..
bye
:)

Someday

Well, today I post a song's lyrics,.
It's a beautiful song and has a deep meaning for me..

Let's see..
Nina - Someday


Someday you'll gonna realizeOne day you'll see this through my eyesBut then i won't even be thereI'll be happy somewhereEven if i can't
I knowYou don't really see my worthYou think you're the last guy on earthWell I've got news for youI know I'm not that strongBut it won't take longWon't take long
Chorus
Coz someday, someone's gonna love meThe way, i wanted you to need meSomeday, someone's gonna take your placeOne day I'll forget about youYou'll see, i won't even miss youSomeday, someday
But now[ From: http://www.metrolyrics.com/someday-lyrics-nina.html ]I know you can't tellI'm down, and I'm not doing wellBut one day these tearsThey will all run dryI won't have to crySweet goodbye
Chorus
Coz someday, someone's gonna love meThe way, i wanted you to need meSomeday, someone's gonna take your place wo oh ohOne day I'll forget about youYou'll see, i won't even miss youSomeday,
I know someone's gonna be thereSomeday, someone's gonna love meThe way, i wanted you to need meSomeday, someone's gonna take your placeOne day I'll forget about youYou'll see, i won't even miss yousomeday, somedayoh yeah yeah..
This song is tell about a girl who loved a man very much, but the man didn't love her. So, she thought that someday the man will realize that the girl really love him and fall in love with her, but at that time the girl didn't love him anyomore. Why? Because she find someone else who loves and deserves her well...

What a nice song..
I love this song so much,..
This is my favorite song..
Just listen, guys..
:)

Enjoy my traveling at night

This nigth, I went to Siti Nurbaya bridge with someone special,. :)
I mean my family. They are my beloved mom and dad, my sister, my uncle and aunt and also my cousins.


We got out home around 8.30 pm, after praying Isha and arrived here around 9 pm..
I like the trip to go there because I love to have a trip at night..
It was nice :)

Over there, we ate roast corns, roast bananas and satay..
I ate so much food this night. Oh, just forget about my diet..
hahaha
also, we took some pictures. Maybe I'll show them soon.

Over all, I enjoy my traveling this night,,..
It was awsome.

Well, it's time to sleep..
have a nice day, guys,.
Wish you all the best and see you next... :)

Just For Women :)

Women’s Status Worldwide: Best and Worst Places

By Sarah B. Weir, Yahoo! blogger | Secrets to Your Success

• l
  

Celebrate Women's History Month

In honor of the 101 st International Women's Dayon Thursday, March 8, The Independentanalyzed women's status around the world based on 20 criteria. Some of the results are brutal: in South Sudan, the worst place to give birth, there are fewer than 20 midwives to serve the entire country. Other statistics offer hope for women as they advance in the 21st Century. Women's literacy in Lesotho outpaces men's and women have served as head of state in Sri Lanka for 23 years.

At the 2011 session of the Commission on the Status of Women at the United Nations, Michelle Bachelet, the head of UN Women, pointed out in her closing remarks: "Education and equal access and participation in science and technology for women of all ages are not only imperative for achieving gender equality and the empowerment of women -- they are also an economic necessity, providing women with the knowledge and understanding necessary for lifelong learning, employment, better physical and mental health, as well as full participation in social, economic and political development." More than that, the status of women and girls is, at its heart, a moral issue that mirrors the progress of human rights within society in general.

Below are 20 key findings.

1. Best place to be a woman: Iceland

Iceland has the greatest equality between men and women, taking into account politics, education, employment and health indicators. The UK comes in at 16th place, down one since 2010. The worst is Yemen, and the most dangerous is Afghanistan.

2. Best place to be a politician: Rwanda

Rwanda is the only nation in which females make up the majority of parliamentarians. Women hold 45 out of 80 seats. The UK comes in at 45th place, behind Pakistan and United Arab Emirates. The worst countries, such as Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Qatar, Oman and Belize, have no women in parliament.

3. Best place to be a mother: Norway

Norway is the world's best place to be a mother, with low risks of maternal mortality – one in 7,600 – and skilled help at nearly all births. The UK is ranked 13th. The worst is Afghanistan, where a woman is at least 200 times more likely to die during childbirth than from bombs or bullets.

4. Best place to read and write: Lesotho

Literacy rates among women in Lesotho exceed those of men, with 95 per cent of women able to read and write, compared with 83 per cent of men. The UK is ranked 21st. The worst country is Ethiopia, where only 18 per cent of women can read and write, compared with 42 per cent of men.

5. Best place to be head of state: Sri Lanka

Women have run Sri Lanka for 23 years. The UK comes in at seventh place, while dozens of countries, including Spain and Sweden, have never had a female head of government.

6. Best place to be a woman in the arts: Sweden

The Swedish Arts Council has launched initiatives to improve gender equality in the arts. The Swedish Film Institute mandates that film grants be distributed evenly between men and women and there are quotas for women in film production. In the UK, only 6 per cent of film directors and 12 per cent of screenwriters are women.

7. Best place to be a top dog: Thailand

Thailand has the greatest percentage of women in senior management (45 per cent). The UK did not rank in the top 20 countries, with 23 per cent of senior management made up of women. The lowest is Japan, where 8 per cent of senior management positions are held by women.

8. Best place to give birth: Greece

Greece is the world's safest place to give birth, with a one in 31,800 risk of dying in childbirth. The UK is in 13th position, but the worst place to have a baby is thought to be the world's newest country, South Sudan. There are fewer than 20 midwives in the whole country.

9. Best place for economic participation: Bahamas

The Bahamas holds the top spot globally for economic participation and opportunity for women. The UK ranks 33rd. The Bahamas has closed its gender gap by 91 per cent in the past six years, while the lowest-ranking country, Yemen, has closed only 32 per cent of its economic gender gap in the same period.

10. Best place to be a journalist: Caribbean

The Caribbean is the region with the highest proportion of TV, print and radio news stories reported by women (45 per cent). The worst region is Africa, with 30 per cent of stories reported by women. Europe comes in at 35 per cent. In the UK, about 9 per cent of national newspaper editors are women.

11. Best place for the right to choose: Sweden

Sweden permits women to have abortions without restrictions for the first 18 weeks of pregnancy and there are no mandatory consent requirements. El Salvador, the Philippines and Nicaragua are among the worst because of a ban on all abortions. British women can have an abortion up to 24 weeks; two doctors have to give consent.

12. Best place for labour force participation: Burundi

Burundi in sub-Saharan Africa ranks first for labour force participation and is the only country where the female labour force participation rate (92 per cent) is higher than that of men (88 per cent). The UK is ranked 47th. The worst country is Pakistan, where the labour force is made up of four times as many men as women.

13. Best place to earn money: Luxembourg

Luxembourg shares the top spot (with Norway) for estimated earned income. When income is capped at $40,000, women and men are as likely to earn the same amount. The UK is ranked 23rd, while the lowest female earners are in Saudi Arabia, where women earn $7,157 to men's $36,727.

14. Best place to go to university: Qatar

In Qatar six women are enrolled in tertiary education for every man. Questions remain as to whether their investment in education has led to the integration of women into the economy. The UK is ranked 38th. The worst country is Chad, where three times as many men are enrolled as women.

15. Best place to live long: Japan

Women in Japan can expect to live longest (87), beating men by seven years. Female life expectancy is shortest in Lesotho (48), but only two years less than men. Life expectancy in the UK has reached its highest recorded level for men (78) and women (82). It has the smallest gender gap, four years, of any country in the EU.

16. Best place to be a lady of leisure: Denmark

Women in Denmark have more time for leisure, spending only 57 more minutes each day on unpaid work than men, the lowest in the OECD. British women spend two hours more per day doing unpaid work than men. Mexican women have it hardest, spending four hours 21 minutes more on unpaid work than men.

17. Best place to be an athlete: US

Five of the top 10 highest-paid female sporting athletes in 2011 were from the US. The worst country, Saudi Arabia, has never sent a female athlete to the Olympics and bans girls from sports in state schools. Sponsorship of British women's sport came to 0.5 per cent of the market between January 2010 and August 2011.

18. Best place to leave your husband: Guam

The Micronesian island of Guam has the highest divorce rate in the world, and Guatemala has the lowest. The number of divorces in England and Wales in 2010 increased by 4.9 per cent since 2009.

19. Best place to drive a car: India

New Delhi is the best place for women wanting to break into the male-dominated world of taxi drivers. An NGO in the country's capital launched an initiative to train women in the first radio-taxi service run only by women. The worst country is Saudi Arabia, the only country in the world to ban women from driving.

20. Best place for high-skilled jobs: Jamaica

Jamaica has the highest ratio of women in high-skilled jobs, such as legislators, senior officials and managers. Almost 60 per cent of these roles are filled by women. The UK is ranked 35th in the global survey, with Yemen coming last. Women there take up only 2 per cent of high-skilled jobs.

http://shine.yahoo.com/work-money/women-8217-status-worldwide-best-worst-places-182000189.html

ARE YOU INTERESTED ON IT, LADIES??
CHOOSE YOUR PLACE AND BE THE BEST WOMEN... :D