Comments on: Detailing Your Life With Keywords Approach

By: banji

banji — Thu, 18 Sep 2008 15:35:24 +0000

@k@kPOKPEK – of course.. that high profile job, I will require at least a 5 digit salary per month hehe

Since we are imagining things, make it 6 digit

By: @k@kPOKPEK

@k@kPOKPEK — Thu, 18 Sep 2008 14:53:15 +0000

i bet Datok SV does.. but he can’t afford u!

By: banji

banji — Thu, 18 Sep 2008 12:31:04 +0000

@k@kPOKPEK – I doubt I can do anything on that MRR2 unless it involved chemical or mechanical engineering

By: @k@kPOKPEK

@k@kPOKPEK — Wed, 17 Sep 2008 23:41:20 +0000

We need YOU for MRR2!!!

By: banji

banji — Wed, 17 Sep 2008 05:14:44 +0000

Wilda – With RM10 and still a long way to reach home. Anything can happen. You may run out of gas I’ve always believe that this small experience is a kind of reminder so that we will be more careful in the future.

You did make it back home, didn’t you?

Gale P – You just make my day. It’s always inspiring learning that there are kind hearted people still existing in the world. Come to think of it, when an accident happened, there’s no reason to scream at the top of our lung to each other. It doesn’t change anything. We will still need to fix the car. Wouldn’t it be best to just speak to each other calmly and maybe help each other out.

If I were you, I too will be happy to pay for any damage done to the van. Totally because of their courtesy. They deserve it. Thanks for sharing the inspiring story.

By: Gale P

Gale P — Wed, 17 Sep 2008 03:55:35 +0000

A few months ago I “totalled” my car. I was at a stop on a road leading out of town. I was doing a scheduled visit to a foster family from our agency. Well, it doesn’t matter that I think it should be a 4-way stop, because it wasn’t and I proceeded without looking up to have my eyes meet the body of a van in front of my face. i turned to try and not make a complete impact but crushed my front grill and part of the engine anyway. The woman driving the van jumped out and called out “Are you alright?” I told her I should be the one asking her and luckily, though I had also totalled her old van, she was alone in the car and unhurt. It was her Dad’s van because she had an accident not long before that that “totalled” the value of her car. Her Dad arrived at the scene and was one of the nicest men I ‘d ever met. He waited with me for the tow truck and later signed a waiver for the motor vehicle department releasing me from cause of accident! I paid him the amount I would have paid for the ticket and the points on my license. Months later I saw him in a convenience store. I said “Hi Remember me I wrecked your car!” We laughed and chatted and he told me about his daughter’s fall on hard times with 3 kids, etc. and that she was looking for a job. I told him about some openings where I worked and she calle me to check it out. The world is full of wonderful people that make the awful bearable and show up seemingly from nowhere . I have that man’s face and smile and happy eyes etched in my memory.

By: wilda

wilda — Wed, 17 Sep 2008 00:00:22 +0000

yup, never drive when ur sleepy..i once drove past taiping and ended up in ipoh. (i drove in the highways and missed susur keluar taiping) with only RM10 in my pocket.
i agree with u about applying JSA in fire and flood situations. u’ll never know when.:)