1) Love the things you do.
2) Make money from the things you love doing, and make more money!
3) Be happy in whatever you do.
4) Make some good friends, or better!
5) Meet positive and well learnt people.
6) Be optimistic and happy.
7) Be humble, hold your pride, absorb what you deemed right, and of course, filter whatever you deemed not right!
8) Enjoy your hobbies during free time!
A place where love, peace, aspiration, self-protection, education, business, reviews, security and special operations come together as one, in the realm of Mr Lloyd's world.
Friday, November 27, 2009
Saturday, November 14, 2009
Yesterday - World Kindness Day.
Can we make it happen?
In 1997, seven countries, including Singapore, came together to sign a declaration for the world Kindness Movement. Its mission is to inspire individuals towards greater kindness.
A year later, on 13 November, World Kindess Day was established.
As human beings, we have to look beyond the boundaries of race, gender or creed.
We can live together in peace if we focus on what we have in common - Kindness.
The singapore Kindness Movement aims to inspire spontaneous acts of kindness, be it big or small to make life more pleasant for all.
Considering what our Prime Minister and Patron of the Singapore Kindness Movement, Lee Hsien Loong said, "Becoming a vibrant global city isn't enough; we need to build a Singapore with heart."
We hope to transform our nation to be more generous with our time and complime
nts. One that is willing to lend a helping hand and always be gracious to everyone around us, regardless of race, creed or status.
We can start today with a simple appreciative gesture of giving a daisy to those who have performed acts of kindness around us.
We can make World Kindness Day a meaningful day for all.
Together, we can make it happen.
by Koh Poh tiong
Chairman.

As I read the above article from 'Today' paper, my work bag has already, a Daisy flower protruding out. People were glancing at it. However, i could not be bothered with their glances, and brought it home - For my mother.
During work, bunches of Daisies were displayed at Olio cafe, outside APMI's lobby.
Was surprised at first, but was eventually delighted to be able to pick up a few of the Daisies -free, and passed some of them to my colleagues; those that i thought had shown me kindness in some ways.
Nevertheless, this kindness day fell on Friday, the 13, and indeed, it was a totally unique day in my life, much more unique than usual, but less unique than the word 'unique'.
In 1997, seven countries, including Singapore, came together to sign a declaration for the world Kindness Movement. Its mission is to inspire individuals towards greater kindness.
A year later, on 13 November, World Kindess Day was established.
As human beings, we have to look beyond the boundaries of race, gender or creed.We can live together in peace if we focus on what we have in common - Kindness.
The singapore Kindness Movement aims to inspire spontaneous acts of kindness, be it big or small to make life more pleasant for all.
Considering what our Prime Minister and Patron of the Singapore Kindness Movement, Lee Hsien Loong said, "Becoming a vibrant global city isn't enough; we need to build a Singapore with heart."
We hope to transform our nation to be more generous with our time and complime
nts. One that is willing to lend a helping hand and always be gracious to everyone around us, regardless of race, creed or status.We can start today with a simple appreciative gesture of giving a daisy to those who have performed acts of kindness around us.
We can make World Kindness Day a meaningful day for all.
Together, we can make it happen.
by Koh Poh tiong
Chairman.

As I read the above article from 'Today' paper, my work bag has already, a Daisy flower protruding out. People were glancing at it. However, i could not be bothered with their glances, and brought it home - For my mother.
During work, bunches of Daisies were displayed at Olio cafe, outside APMI's lobby.
Was surprised at first, but was eventually delighted to be able to pick up a few of the Daisies -free, and passed some of them to my colleagues; those that i thought had shown me kindness in some ways.
Nevertheless, this kindness day fell on Friday, the 13, and indeed, it was a totally unique day in my life, much more unique than usual, but less unique than the word 'unique'.
Thursday, November 12, 2009
Lee Kuan Yew sees 3.0pc growth for Singapore in 2010.
Singapore's economy is set to grow by around three percent in 2010 after suffering its worst ever recession this year, former prime minister Lee Kuan Yew said in remarks published Monday.
Lee, 86, now an adviser to the cabinet of his son Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, cautioned Singaporeans against expecting a return to high growth rates soon because of the island's heavy dependence on exports to rich markets.
"We will not resume high growth for several years until the major economies in the world have recovered," Lee, who holds the title minister mentor, was quoted by local media as saying on Sunday.
It was the first time a government official has publicly put a number to 2010 growth, and it appears more conservative than some private economists' forecasts for next year's recovery, the Straits Times newspaper said.
The government currently predicts a gross domestic product contraction of 2.0-2.5 percent this year, less severe than the previous forecast of 4.0-6.0 percent shrinkage in 2009.
The economy grew by an estimated 0.8 percent in the three months to September from a year ago, the economy's first year-on-year expansion in five quarters, according to the ministry of trade and industry. But key industrial output during September fell 7.7 percent year on year as declines were posted across every sector.
The figure snapped two straight months of expansion and was worse than analysts' expectations.
The central bank said last week that Singapore will increasingly look to its services sector rather than industry as the main engine of growth in order to soften the impact of any future global economic crises.
Extracted from
http://sg.biz.yahoo.com/091109/1/4rweh.html
Lee, 86, now an adviser to the cabinet of his son Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, cautioned Singaporeans against expecting a return to high growth rates soon because of the island's heavy dependence on exports to rich markets.
"We will not resume high growth for several years until the major economies in the world have recovered," Lee, who holds the title minister mentor, was quoted by local media as saying on Sunday.
It was the first time a government official has publicly put a number to 2010 growth, and it appears more conservative than some private economists' forecasts for next year's recovery, the Straits Times newspaper said.
The government currently predicts a gross domestic product contraction of 2.0-2.5 percent this year, less severe than the previous forecast of 4.0-6.0 percent shrinkage in 2009.
The economy grew by an estimated 0.8 percent in the three months to September from a year ago, the economy's first year-on-year expansion in five quarters, according to the ministry of trade and industry. But key industrial output during September fell 7.7 percent year on year as declines were posted across every sector.
The figure snapped two straight months of expansion and was worse than analysts' expectations.
The central bank said last week that Singapore will increasingly look to its services sector rather than industry as the main engine of growth in order to soften the impact of any future global economic crises.
Extracted from
http://sg.biz.yahoo.com/091109/1/4rweh.html
Sunday, November 1, 2009
Multiple Source of Income VS Multiple Flows of Income.
The differences between the Multiple source of income and multiple flows of income are:
Multiple source = Many sources of networks, jobs at hand, which one needs to juggle. For eg, freelance personnel who has many sidelines, part time jobs at hand, at the same time which can or does not need to occur together at the same time, but can juggle around, and overlapping one another at times.
Multiple source of income is good for surviving hard times, or when one has some hard time finding a full time stable job. However, although one have a stable job, i would advise them to at least have another passive source of income or sideline, to enhance their income, or to act to sustain themselves, should adversity arise.
Multiple flows = Many passive incomes that keep on generating, without the need to keep working too hard on it. For eg, playing shares, trading, forex, MLM, or any overriding commissions from your downline or subordinates, even rental of houses, rooms and more than 1 source of money rolling in on-goingly, is the multiple flows of income.
Usually, multiple source of income may or may not earn great, but sure to survive oneself. Whereas multiple flows is meant to be a bigger scaled amount in combine by common sense, as u can see the multiple flowings of income.
Multiple source = Many sources of networks, jobs at hand, which one needs to juggle. For eg, freelance personnel who has many sidelines, part time jobs at hand, at the same time which can or does not need to occur together at the same time, but can juggle around, and overlapping one another at times.
Multiple source of income is good for surviving hard times, or when one has some hard time finding a full time stable job. However, although one have a stable job, i would advise them to at least have another passive source of income or sideline, to enhance their income, or to act to sustain themselves, should adversity arise.
Multiple flows = Many passive incomes that keep on generating, without the need to keep working too hard on it. For eg, playing shares, trading, forex, MLM, or any overriding commissions from your downline or subordinates, even rental of houses, rooms and more than 1 source of money rolling in on-goingly, is the multiple flows of income.
Usually, multiple source of income may or may not earn great, but sure to survive oneself. Whereas multiple flows is meant to be a bigger scaled amount in combine by common sense, as u can see the multiple flowings of income.
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