December 10, 2011
November 26, 2011
Anasta and Gab were the people that followed by car at the appartment i live in the last year. I asked them and they said 'yes let's go'. We chilled for a couple of hours and next day i had to meet a few clients and although i had a 4 hour sleep i managed to wake and deliver the honey cakes to my colleques at the office, at first i thought they weren't enough to raise the sugar level for all on the 2nd floor but only a few pies were left and placed in the fridge for Monday's consumption. Mom was happy to hear that
Driving in the city until afternoon i served a few customerrs and went home around 5pm. People came in for a drink and chit chat and finally Chris and Stef followed at Av where Gab manages.Two Ursus on the rocks for each one and the brand new street outside Ministry of Defence together with the appetizers before made us not very into the music that has not been changed the last ten years, way too ordinary.
Slept at Ch's and had a sandwich in the morning from the deli across the street,
ride the silver kle500 home at noon where i facebooked with my wishers and then moved to eat chicken at home with family.
went to aunt for a coffee and then home to sleep for a couple of hours.
at trikoupi Mike was standing at the parking smiling; he was waiting Mina, bonjoured and moved in the loft for drinks with the boys and a talk with the short man on the way back home, fisss was with us and invincible and the tall guy later from the loft for acting stupid jumping on my car while he did not know it was mine. he felt so humiliated afterwards while making me seem the guy of the night. He was forgiven, all good.
moved back and forth twice was weird but all felt like doing so before we lose ourselves in the music. perhaps I was the first to move back home around 230am cause tomorrow is a new day.
standing still just like a rock, what else to do? no matter what is done I always belong.
i am pleased with all, i have control of all, I will make it happen! you deserve it!
sp--fy.
October 10, 2008
22:24 GMT +00:00
Playing it safe
Posted by: Economist.com | NEW YORK
Categories: Labour Markets
THERE seems to be a certain amount of glee circulating over the prospect that the finance sector will contract. Yes, the industry did become too large. It offered extraordinary upside attracting labour from people who never belonged in finance in the first place, because they never had an intrinsic interest or talent for it. Now the industry will be smaller, containing only the people who belong there.
We’ve seen several reports over the last few years that suggest recent Ivy League graduates owed the world the benefit of their talents, but were instead seduced into the heady world of finance. Ester Duflo believes the sheer size of the industry fed the crisis and that, hopefully, a more efficient labour outcome will emerge from a downsizing of the financial sector.
More pragmatically, the disappearance of their exorbitant earnings may encourage younger generations to join other industries, where their creative energies would be socially more useful. The financial crisis could plunge us into a severe and prolonged recession. The only silver lining is that it could cause a more realistic allocation of talents. One must hope that the bail-out packages in Wall Street and in Europe does not convince the best and brightest that the financial sector is still their best option.
The finance industry was bloated, but I wonder if less appealing finance careers will actually lead to more socially efficient labour market outcomes. Innate talent or interest in a field does not solely determine career choice; individual risk preferences also play a role. Finance had become the industry to join if you wanted to make a lot of money and have many job options. These are highly desirable traits in an industry. For some people money and security matter more than doing something they find interesting and socially useful.
The pay in finance may have gotten so inflated that it attracted labour from people whose preference for such a career, as opposed to a "nobler" pursuit, was marginal. These workers might now end up in more personally fulfilling careers, but many of their peers will simply shift to the next hot, high-paying field. That field might be technology, or perhaps it may revert back to law. If we end up with a world (slightly more) full of lawyers will that be a better social outcome?
Playing it safe
Posted by: Economist.com | NEW YORK
Categories: Labour Markets
THERE seems to be a certain amount of glee circulating over the prospect that the finance sector will contract. Yes, the industry did become too large. It offered extraordinary upside attracting labour from people who never belonged in finance in the first place, because they never had an intrinsic interest or talent for it. Now the industry will be smaller, containing only the people who belong there.
We’ve seen several reports over the last few years that suggest recent Ivy League graduates owed the world the benefit of their talents, but were instead seduced into the heady world of finance. Ester Duflo believes the sheer size of the industry fed the crisis and that, hopefully, a more efficient labour outcome will emerge from a downsizing of the financial sector.
More pragmatically, the disappearance of their exorbitant earnings may encourage younger generations to join other industries, where their creative energies would be socially more useful. The financial crisis could plunge us into a severe and prolonged recession. The only silver lining is that it could cause a more realistic allocation of talents. One must hope that the bail-out packages in Wall Street and in Europe does not convince the best and brightest that the financial sector is still their best option.
The finance industry was bloated, but I wonder if less appealing finance careers will actually lead to more socially efficient labour market outcomes. Innate talent or interest in a field does not solely determine career choice; individual risk preferences also play a role. Finance had become the industry to join if you wanted to make a lot of money and have many job options. These are highly desirable traits in an industry. For some people money and security matter more than doing something they find interesting and socially useful.
The pay in finance may have gotten so inflated that it attracted labour from people whose preference for such a career, as opposed to a "nobler" pursuit, was marginal. These workers might now end up in more personally fulfilling careers, but many of their peers will simply shift to the next hot, high-paying field. That field might be technology, or perhaps it may revert back to law. If we end up with a world (slightly more) full of lawyers will that be a better social outcome?
the time something is said and done should be left behind/ then the mood changes, other little things preoccupy the mind, then the passion weakens and the heart is hurt, leaving the mind confused and a decision need be made; before getting into a situation think of the way out. if you cannot find it do not get into it in the first place, things will get hairy and energy will be wasted. you give them once you are entitled to adventures. I love adventures and I am an egoist, i possess the freedom to think, act, speak in a way all different than before, I can eat, drink, smoke and fuck whatever makes me happy at that moment, if that moment is carried further then moments will become a stigma, i was born to live not to spend time thinking how to live, strictly live a lively life, be glamorous, be free, be mysterious, unpredictable, make me feel uncomfortable, I still remember the last time you shook her world, fuck you all, i have a headache!
Good luck
Good luck
September 28, 2008
Posted in Entertainment by Derek at 11:00 am
Ok let’s all sit down, grab a cup of chai tea, and try to get philosophical shall we?
Man discovered weapons, invented hunting.
Woman discovered hunting, invented furs.
Man discovered colors, invented painting.
Woman discovered painting, invented make-up.
Man discovered speech, invented conversation.
Woman discovered conversation, invented gossip.
Man discovered agriculture, invented food.
Woman discovered food, invented diet.
Man discovered friendship, invented love.
Woman discovered love, invented marriage.
Man discovered woman, invented sex.
Woman discovered sex, invented headache.
Man discovered trade, invented money.
Woman discovered money… Man was all screwed up after that.
Read More Thanks Luka
Ok let’s all sit down, grab a cup of chai tea, and try to get philosophical shall we?
Man discovered weapons, invented hunting.
Woman discovered hunting, invented furs.
Man discovered colors, invented painting.
Woman discovered painting, invented make-up.
Man discovered speech, invented conversation.
Woman discovered conversation, invented gossip.
Man discovered agriculture, invented food.
Woman discovered food, invented diet.
Man discovered friendship, invented love.
Woman discovered love, invented marriage.
Man discovered woman, invented sex.
Woman discovered sex, invented headache.
Man discovered trade, invented money.
Woman discovered money… Man was all screwed up after that.
Read More Thanks Luka
August 15, 2008
July 18, 2008
True happiness is of a retired nature, and an enemy to pomp and noise; it arises, in the first place, from the enjoyment of one's self, and in the next from the friendship and conversation of a few select companions.
Joseph Addison, The Spectator, March 17, 1911
English essayist, poet, & politician (1672 - 1719)
Joseph Addison, The Spectator, March 17, 1911
English essayist, poet, & politician (1672 - 1719)
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