"Giving" by Bill Clinton
Time: 85 years of great writing
Collection of some of the articles that had appeared in Time magazine
Am currently reading '301 more ways to have fun at work' by Dave Hemsath.
Backpage:
People who have fun at work are more productive, more creative and like their jobs more. And they stick around longer too- a key competitive advantage in todays tight job market. In short, fun in the workplace goes right to the bottom line.
301 More Ways to Have Fun at Work, takes the concerpt that was so well received in the author's first book, 301 Ways to have Fun at Eork, and applies it to new areas of business life, showing how to inject an element of fun into:
Hiring and Retention, Customer Service, Leadership, Events, Sales & marketing & Corporate Culture.
I read a lot of books, my problem is finishing them
ANyway a book i managed to finish in 2 hours while in boring Brunei recently was "For one more day" By Mitch Albom.
I like its theme on Mortality and what you would do if you are able to get back that ONE DAY you did not have,.
I have been pretty disorganised this year and have kinda forgotten how many books I've read so far. I think it's probably 8-9 books liao.
I'm currently reading "Snake Fang Salad". I have three other books that are erm... "In Progress" as they are not that easy to finish reading.
Updated tallies, anyone?
Originally posted by gasband:I read a lot of books, my problem is finishing them
ANyway a book i managed to finish in 2 hours while in boring Brunei recently was "For one more day" By Mitch Albom.
I like its theme on Mortality and what you would do if you are able to get back that ONE DAY you did not have,.
My problem is not reading fast enough. I have so many things I want to do these days that it's just impossible to accomplish them all.
Originally posted by Rhonda:My problem is not reading fast enough. I have so many things I want to do these days that it's just impossible to accomplish them all.
well i love reading actually on books that deal with mortality and death and also controversies surrounding religion, things that challenges the norms. But the problem is that while I got all excited reading the first few chapters, the book usually gets too boring halfway through haha... there are too many books I did not finish..
Originally posted by gasband:
well i love reading actually on books that deal with mortality and death and also controversies surrounding religion, things that challenges the norms. But the problem is that while I got all excited reading the first few chapters, the book usually gets too boring halfway through haha... there are too many books I did not finish..
same here...i mean about not finishing reading, not the morbid stuff!
Following books are now scattered all over the bed: Reading them somehow in random:
Toddler Taming Tips, A Parents Guide to the First Four Years by Dr Christopher Green.
Potty Training in One Week by Gina Ford.
Both books above I got for $2/- each from 2nd hand book store at Bras Basah Complex.
Childlessness. Truth about Test-tube Babies and the New Reproductive Technologies by Dr Jaffar Ali
Lady Vernon and her Daughter by Jane Rubino and Cailen Rubino-Bradway. adaptation of Jane Austen unfinished novel known as Lady Susan.
Both books are borrowed from the National Library and the Childlessness book is extremely technical.
Now starting on:
Belly Dancing The Basics by Sherry Jeffries.
I've actually finished this book, but forgotten to update it here.
Its kinda hilarious.
"Undercover Tai Tai, a novel by Maya O Calica" Some kinda asian chic series of books by Marshall Cavendish
Its a story of how a Singaporean Tai Tai widow went missing, and the ISD recruited a total newbie girl to become a secret agent to inflitrate the tai tai world in Singapore.
Can say its just a lazy read for typical Singaporeans with a little bit of ideas of how the Tai Tai world is like.
BTW, The irony is that I picked up the book from a 2nd hand bookstore for $2/-. I see from its back a Times Bookshop pricetag of $17.66. And this was only published in 2009.
I'm currently reading "house" by ted dekker and frank peretti. It's been made into a movie too, it's a supernatural thriller about a couple who had a car accident that leaves them stranded in a inn.
In the inn, evil itself seems to be playing a game with them and there are rules that makes no sense and must be followed....
reviews for the film say it is like SAW, but i don't it like saw so far....
currently reading
without remorse - tom clancy - the book where 'john clark' first came about.
emma - jane austen