1. Nv be too KPO. Things that are not within my scope of supply, SIAM.


2. Nv have too much expectation. If things doesn't cover your expectation, at least you will not feel such a big disappointment


3. Muz be Zai. I finally get the meaning of zai. It means to take your pace, no matter how pp chase you like mad dog, you still have to maintain your posture.

Sianz... I really dun like to go back to work...

Last night, I was chit chatting with a friend on stars. Then, it brought us to the topic of what seeing a shooting star symbolise. Out of curiosity and find the below explanation:

Shooting star symbolizes a brief fleeting moment in ones life just like the
brief wonder of seeing a shooting star race across the night sky. They can also
be a symbol of reaching ones ultimate destiny.Shooting stars, asteroids, and the
movement of the heavenly bodies in the night sky have always fascinated to
humans. Some cultures have always had strong beliefs and superstitions in the
meaning of shooting stars.

Traditionally shooting stars also meant a new birth
and changes in ones life and also a wish for a better life.http://www.tao-of-tattoos.com/shooting-s…In old Greece falling stars were believed to be rising or falling human souls. Aristophanes spoke of "souls of poor people, drunkenly walking home after they had dinner at a rich star". According to Jewish and Christian tradition fallen stars reflect fallen angels and demons.Nowadays, in certain parts of Asia people believe a falling star is a bad omen: the "tears from the moon about the lost sunbride" would predict war, death or demise of a close person. According to more common belief though, it's a good omen, cause when one makes a wish when one sees a falling star, the wish will come true.

In Europe at the time when the Greek astronomer Ptolemy's view of the cosmos as a universe of interlocking spheres became the orthodoxy, there was a widely accepted and very poetic explanation for "falling stars" which was entirely consistent with other deeply held beliefs of the time.It was thought that the gods, overwhelmed with curiosity, would sometimes look at the earth from between the spheres, and that in that instant a star or two might slip through the gap and become visible as a falling or shooting star. Since the gods were clearly peering down at that very moment, it was considered an excellent opportunity to voice one's wishes with the guarantee that the gods would hear them. This is probably where the idea of wishing on a falling or
shooting star comes from. Similar superstitions are widespread even in cultures
remote from Europe: in Chile, you must pick up a stone in the same moment, and
in the Philippines tie a knot in a handkerchief.