Halaman

Kamis, 28 Desember 2017

Six Sarcastic-Essential Lessons in Management











Lesson 1

A man is getting into the shower just as his wife is finishing up her shower, when the doorbell rings.

The wife quickly wraps herself in a towel and runs downstairs.

When she opens the door, there stands Bob, the next-door neighbor.

Before she says a word, Bob says, ‘I’ll give you $800 to drop that towel .

After thinking for a moment, the woman drops her towel and stands naked in front of Bob, after a few seconds, Bob hands her $800 and leaves.

The woman wraps back up in the towel and goes back upstairs.

When she gets to the bathroom, her husband asks, ‘Who was that?’ ‘It was Bob the next door neighbor,’ she replies. ‘Great,’ the husband says, ‘did he say anything about the $800 he owes me?’

Moral of the story:

If you share critical information pertaining to credit and risk with your shareholders in time, you may be in a position to prevent avoidable exposure.



Lesson 2

A priest offered a Nun a lift. She got in and crossed her legs, forcing her gown to reveal a leg. The priest nearly had an accident.

After controlling the car, he stealthily slid his hand up her leg. The nun said, ‘Father, remember Psalm 129?’

The priest removed his hand. But, changing gears, he let his hand slide up her leg again. The nun once again said, ‘Father, remember Psalm 129?’

The priest apologized ‘Sorry sister but the flesh is weak.’

Arriving at the convent, the nun sighed heavily and went on her way.

On his arrival at the church, the priest rushed to look up Psalm 129. It said, ‘Go forth and seek, further up, you will find glory.’

Moral of the story:

If you are not well informed in your job, you might miss a great opportunity.



Lesson 3

A sales rep, an administration clerk, and the manager are walking to lunch when they find an antique oil lamp.

They rub it and a Genie comes out. The Genie says, ‘I’ll give each of you just one wish.’ ‘Me first! Me first!’ says the admin clerk. ‘I want to be in the Bahamas , driving a speedboat, without a care in the world.’ Puff! She’s gone.
‘Me next! Me next!’ says the sales rep. ‘I want to be in Hawaii , relaxing on the beach with my personal masseuse, an endless supply of Pina Coladas and the love of my life.’

Puff! He’s gone.

‘OK, you’re up,’ the Genie says to the manager. The manager says, ‘I want those two back in the office after lunch.’

Moral of the story:

Always let your boss have the first say.



Lesson 4

An eagle was sitting on a tree resting, doing nothing.

A small rabbit saw the eagle and asked him, ‘Can I also sit like you and do nothing?’ The eagle answered: ‘Sure, why not.’

So, the rabbit sat on the ground below the eagle and rested. All of a sudden, a fox appeared, jumped on the rabbit and ate it.

Moral of the story:

To be sitting and doing nothing, you must be sitting very, very high up.



Lesson 5
A turkey was chatting with a bull.

‘I would love to be able to get to the top of that tree’ sighed the turkey, ‘but I haven’t got the energy.’ ‘Well, why don’t you nibble on some of my droppings?’ replied the bull. They’re packed with nutrients.’

The turkey pecked at a lump of dung, and found it actually gave him enough strength to reach the lowest branch of the tree.

The next day, after eating some more dung, he reached the second branch.

Finally after a fourth night, the turkey was proudly perched at the top of the tree.

He was promptly spotted by a farmer, who shot him out of the tree.

Moral of the story:

Bull Sh*t might get you to the top, but it won’t keep you there.



Lesson 6

A little bird was flying south for the winter. It was so cold the bird froze and fell to the ground into a large field.

While he was lying there, a cow came by and dropped some dung on him.

As the frozen bird lay there in the pile of cow dung, he began to realize how warm he was.

The dung was actually thawing him out!

He lay there all warm and happy, and soon began to sing for joy. A passing cat heard the bird singing and came to investigate.

Following the sound, the cat discovered the bird under the pile of cow dung, and promptly dug him out and ate him.

Morals of the story:

1. Not everyone who sh*ts on you is your enemy.
2. Not everyone who gets you out of sh*t is your friend.
3. And when you’re in deep sh*t, it’s best to keep your mouth shut!





Jumat, 22 September 2017

LOVE and LIFE












How I Met Your Mother - TOP 5 Moments

0:00 - Ted´s speech 4:17 - Barney´s proposal 9:27 - Ted explains love 10:14 - Ted´s biggest pain 11:39 - How Ted met mother






Source

Selasa, 08 Agustus 2017

The Professor and the Coffee












A group of alumni, highly established in their careers, got together to visit their old university professor. Conversation soon turned into complaints about stress in work and life.

Offering his guests coffee, the professor went to the kitchen and returned with a large pot of coffee and an assortment of cups – porcelain, plastic, glass, crystal, some plain looking, some

expensive, some exquisite – telling them to help themselves to the coffee.

When all the students had a cup of coffee in hand, the professor said:

“If you noticed, all the nice looking expensive cups were taken up, leaving behind the plain and cheap ones. While it is normal for you to want only the best for yourselves, that is the source of your problems and stress.

Be assured that the cup itself adds no quality to the coffee. In most cases it is just more expensive and in some cases even hides what we drink.

What all of you really wanted was coffee, not the cup, but you consciously went for the best cups… And then you began eyeing each other’s cups.

Now consider this: Life is the coffee; the jobs, money and position in society are the cups. They are just tools to hold and contain Life, and the type of cup we have does not define, nor change the quality of Life we live.

Sometimes, by concentrating only on the cup, we fail to enjoy the coffee God has provided us.”

God brews the coffee, not the cups

……… Enjoy your coffee!

“The happiest people don’t have the best of everything. They just make the best of everything.”



Live simply. Love generously. Care deeply. Speak kindly. Leave the rest to God.





Source: unknown

Minggu, 28 Mei 2017

I've Got A Crush On You












How glad the many millions of Annabelles and Lillians
Would be to capture me
But you had such persistence, you wore down my resistance
I fell and it was swell

I'm your big and brave and handsome romeo
How I won you I shall never never know
It's not that youre attractive
But, oh, my heart grew active
When you came into view

Ive got a crush on you, sweetie pie
All the day and night-time give me sigh
I never had the least notion that
I could fall with so much emotion

Could you coo, could you care
For a cunning cottage
That we could share
The world will pardon my mush
Cause I have got a crush, my baby, on you






By: Frank Sinatra - I' ve Got a Crush on You

Jumat, 07 April 2017

How to Build a Fictional World









In J.R.R.'s world, Gandalf is one of five wizards sent by the Valar to guide the inhabitants of Middle Earth in their struggles against the dark force of Sauron. Gandalf''s body was mortal, subject to the physical rules of Middle Earth, but his spirit was immortal, as seen when he died as Gandalf the Grey and resurrected as Gandalf the White.

According to the Wachowski's script, an awakened human only has to link up and hack the neon binary code of the Matrix to learn how to fly a helicopter in a matter of seconds. Or if you are the One, or one of the Ones, you don't even need a helicopter, you just need a cool pair of shades. Cheshire cats can juggle their own heads. iPads are rudimentary. No Quidditch match ends until the Golden Snitch is caught.

And the answer to the ultimate question of life, the universe, and everything is most certainly 42 just like real life, fictional worlds operate consistently within a spectrum of physical and societal rules.

That's what makes these intricate worlds believable, comprehensible, and worth exploring.

In real life, the Law of Gravity holds seven book sets of "Harry Potter" to millions of bookshelves around the world. We know this to be true, but we also know that ever since J.K. typed the words wizard, wand, and "Wingardium Leviosa", that Law of Gravity has ceased to exist on the trillions of pages resting between those bookends.

Authors of science fiction and fantasy literally build worlds.

They make rules, maps, lineages, languages, cultures, universes, alternate universes within universes, and from those worlds sprout story, after story, after story.

When it's done well, readers can understand fictional worlds and their rules just as well as the characters that live in them do and sometimes, just as well or even better than the reader understands the world outside of the book.

But how?

How can human-made squiggles on a page reflect lights into our eyes that send signals to our brains that we logically and emotionally decode as complex narratives that move us to fight, cry, sing, and think, that are strong enough not only to hold up a world that is completely invented by the author, but also to change the reader's perspective on the real world that resumes only when the final squiggle is reached?

I'm not sure anyone knows the answer to that question, yet fantastical, fictional worlds are created everyday in our minds, on computers, even on napkins at the restaurant down the street.

The truth is your imagination and a willingness to, figuratively, live in your own world are all you need to get started writing a novel. I didn't dream up Hogwarts or the Star War's Cantina, but I have written some science thrillers for kids and young adults.

Here are some questions and methods I've used to help build the worlds in which those books take place.

I start with a basic place and time.
Whether that's a fantasy world or a futuristic setting in the real world, it's important to know where you are and whether you're working in the past, present, or future. I like to create a timeline showing how the world came to be.

What past events have shaped the way it is now? Then I brainstorm answers to questions that draw out the details of my fictional world.
What rules are in place here? This covers everything from laws of gravity, or not, to the rules of society and the punishments for individuals who break them.
What kind of government does this world have?
Who has power, and who doesn't?
What do people believe in here?
And what does this society value most?
Then it's time to think about day-to-day life.
What's the weather like in this world?
Where do the inhabitants live and work and go to school?
What do they eat and how do they play?
How do they treat their young and their old?
What relationships do they have with the animals and plants of the world?
And what do those animals and plants look like?
What kind of technology exists?
Transportation?
Communication?
Access to information?
There's so much to think about!

So, spend some time living in those tasks and the answers to those questions, and you're well on your way to building your own fictional world. Once you know your world as well as you hope your reader will set your characters free in it and see what happens.

And ask yourself, "How does this world you created shape the individuals who live in it? And what kind of conflict is likely to emerge?"

Answer those questions, and you have your story. Good luck, future world-builder!






By Kate Messner
Source

Rabu, 15 Februari 2017

Tarhim











الصلاة والسلام عليك
يا امام المجاهدين يا رسول الله

Ash-sholâtu was-salâmu 'alâik
Yâ imâmal mujâhidîn yâ Rasûlalloh

“ Sholawat dan salam semoga tercurahkan kepada engkau
duhai pemimpin para pejuang (mujahidin), duhai Rosulullah “

الصلاة والسلام عليك
يا نا صرالهدى يا خير خلق الله

Ash-sholâtu was-salâmu 'alâik
Yâ nâshirol hudâ yâ khoiro kholqillâh

“ Sholawat dan salam semoga tercurahkan kepada engkau
duhai penuntun petunjuk Ilahi, duhai makhluk Alloh yang terbaik “

الصلاة والسلام عليك
يا ناصر الحق يا رسول الله

Ash-sholâtu was-salâmu 'alâik
Yâ nâshirol haqqi, yâ Rasûlallâh

“ Sholawat dan salam semoga tercurahkan kepada engkau
duhai penolang kebenaran, duhai duhai Rasulullah “

الصلاة والسلام عليك
يامن اسرى بك المهيمن ليلا نلت ما نلت والانام نيام

Ash-sholâtu was-salâmu 'alâik
Yâ man asro bikal muhaiminu lailan nilta mâ nilta wal-anâmu niyâm

" Sholawat dan salam kepada engkau
duhai yang memperjalankanmu dimalam hari, Dialah Yang Maha Melindungi, engkau memperoleh apa yang kau peroleh sementara manusia tidur ”

وتقدمت للصلاة فصلى كل من في السماء وانت الامام
والي المنتهى رفعت كريم
وسمعت النداء عليك السلام

Wa taqoddamta lish-sholâti fashollâ kullu man fis-samâ’i wa antal imâm
Wa ilal muntahâ rufi'ta karîman
Wa sami'tan nidâ’an 'alaykas salâm

“ Semua penghuni langit sholat dibelakangmu dan engkau menjadi Imam,
engkau diberangkatkan ke sidrotul Muntahaa karena kemulyaanmu,
dan engkau mendengar ucapan salam atas engkau “

يا كريم الاخلاق يا رسول الله
صلي الله عليك وعلي اليك واصحابك اجمعين

Yâ karîmal akhlâq, yâ Rasûlalloh
Shollallohu 'alaik wa 'alâ âlika wa ashhâbika ajma'în

"Duhai .. yang paling mulya akhlaknya, duhai Rasulullah...
Sholawat Allah semoga tercurah atasmu, atas keluargamu dan atas sahabatmu seluruhnya" 






By: Syaikh Mahmud Kholil Al hushori