Skip to main content

Samisa's Blog

Search This Blog

Time does change civilizations

on August 24, 2010

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

And it is for real. See:

http://forums.overclockers.com.au/showthread.php?t=648654

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Popular Posts

24 Lessons Learnt in the 12 Years at WSO2

I joined WSO2 in the second week after its inception on September 1 st , 2005. Since then I have been playing various roles. It has been a long journey, with interesting experiences. It has never been a smooth ride, but a very vivid and enjoyable one. There were good times, not so good times, tough times and exciting times. But I have enjoyed it all the way along, and the journey and the outcomes so far have been exciting. I have been privileged to be here for this long. And I have learned so many lessons thought-out. Here are the highlights, the top 24 from those many lessons I learnt. 1. Delegation is the first lesson to learn towards great leadership I am a geeky technical person. I can do many things on my own. When I started with WSO2 I joined as a C/C++ person in an architect role. I worked with the C team and created the Apache Axis2 C project. I would work hours, considered any issue that the code base ran into and worked on everything and anything that I

Embracing Authenticity: The Path to a Better Self and Society

The Essence of Our Personal Notebook In the journey of life, the most significant book we ever write is, intriguingly, one that never finds a place in any library – our own personal notebook. This metaphorical book is not made of paper and ink, but of our thoughts, experiences, emotions, and dreams. It's a repository of our true selves, often kept hidden from the world. The concept of "The most important book is your own notebook" speaks to the profound truth that our most authentic selves are found not in the roles we play before the world, but in the quiet introspection of our private moments. The Dichotomy of Self We live in a world of dichotomies, and perhaps the most personal of these is the divide between our public self and our private self. Our public self is a persona often sculpted by societal norms, expectations, and the perceived need for social conformity. It's the face we show at work, in social settings, and sometimes even with family. In contras

The Forgotten Art of Being Remembered: A Reflection on Relationships

In the quietude of our lives, when we are alone and immersed in our thoughts, a profound realization often dawns upon us: people tend to forget those who are seemingly of no immediate benefit to them. This thought, simple yet deeply resonant, offers a window into the complexities of human relationships and social dynamics. Today, let's explore this poignant insight and its implications on our journey through life. The Reality of Transactional Relationships Our world, bustling and dynamic, sometimes reduces relationships to mere transactions. Here, interactions are often driven by a silent question: "What can I gain from this?" It's a pragmatic approach, undeniably practical, yet it strips the warmth and genuineness from our connections. When we step away from the crowd, busy with our own affairs, those who sought us for mere gain tend to fade away, leaving a quieter, more introspective space. The Silver Lining of Being Forgotten There's an unexpected grace

Powered by Blogger