Tuesday, April 29, 2008

Absolutely


This evening, despite leaving at 715pm, I took a cab home as I am - again exhuasted. The cab driver actually asked "Hmm why are you looking so tired?"

Hmm maybe I am pushing myself too hard? In between pockets of hands-on training time, I would do online webcast training to learn more. When I return home, I read Commodities news on Forbes. But hey the industry is interesting. It is a very volatile product compared to equity, FX or bonds... that makes it very exciting to read about...But since I am absolutely tired, which the taxi driver attested to... I shall stop here.

Mummy - the following paragraphs on Light Offerings are for you - sorry I didn't get back to you..I might as well write it here to remind myself too...

Making Light offerings (Lilian Too)

Light offerings can be candles, electricity lights, or butter (oil) lamps. Before putting on the lights, generate your bodhichitta motivation, and then think of a specific project for which you want blessings for success.

Then as soon as you turn on the lights or light the candles, always say OM AH HUM three times. In general if you do not bless the offerings immediately by saying this three-syllable mantra, they can be unsurped by wandering spirits and then the offerings become obstacles, rather than merit, for your practice.

Sunday, April 27, 2008

Massages and sports to tackle weariness


Didn't know how to tackle it. It wasn't easy to switch from a management role to being operational again.

But the commodities market is indeed interesting. For a start, there are many interesting and indepth write-ups available on the internet. Well my direct manager Mr SF thinks that I am making the wrong decision (but of course)... a cliche, but only time will tell if the decision is right.

So comes weekend... of course I was exhuasted from the steep learning curve week. My sister and I were both fed up with feeling exhausted and decided to head to Thomson for a massage. Most places were fully booked, although we eventually managed to squeeze into Tranquility Cove. There was a promotion package S$40 for an hour of foot, head, shoulder and neck massage. I was also very lucky to have met Uncle Goh who was tendering to the massage. He is slightly blind but an extremely experienced and kind man. I gave him a healthy tip as an appreciation of his professionalism. He is old, probably in his 60s? He was in fact panting a little bit since he had to exert strength for the massages... I went home later and took a swim in the evening with Irwin - we were too tired to go out.. (he slept an average of four hours daily this week!)

Sunday - Tennis with Dad & sister... (we had to force Daddy to exercise - he is losing motivation in his exercises he says).. and then facial in the late afternoon with Mum... oops perhaps a weekend of over-pampering.... but I needed it! arrghh I don't want to go to work tomorrow!!

Monday, April 21, 2008

Goodbye Credit, Hello Commodities


I started my controlling career in credit..it has been two years. Today, I rotated to the sexy and all-talked about product - commodities P&L. I left my team. Leaving was somewhat more difficult than I expected - the friendship and gossip gang built up - today I started new bonds with a fresh group of ladies.

Last Friday my team gave me a farewell I didnt expect - a huge lunch (there was no way I could speak with everyone); a bouquet of flowers; a Tiffany pen; and a "Sorry you are leaving card".

Phew it wasn't exactly an easy start today. Totally new product. I would say because oil is easier to relate to in human terms as compared to credit derivatives - the higher the expectation to know and understand. It starts from oil exploration -->Drilling --> Refining... It is a good opportunity to learn.

Hmm but of course I am giving up comforts. The comfort of knowing a product for two years. Being able to knock off at 7-8pm daily. I think with my current team it could go beyond that for at least the first few months.

But I believe I will really learn the business this time. The training materials and market reports are impressive to begin with. Then again, if I have family responsibilities now I will probably not have the guts to give up the comforts of the credit world. Since I do not - well, be prepared for the hard work and late evenings to come.

Robert Collier in his book said "The most important province of your conscious mind is to center your thoughts on the thing you want - Believe that you receive and then shut the door on every suggestion of fear or worry or failure. If you once gain the ability to do that, nothing else is impossible to you." - better remind myself that...

Sunday, April 13, 2008

Around the World

That was the 2008 Dinner & Dance theme.

Although I could join my colleagues only at 10pm - I had no regrets running over from Hyatt to Marriot.

After my ROM dinner, I decided that I will leave my newly crowned hubby to go home to pack his suitcase for his Frankfurt trip. I didn't want to miss this year's D&D as I had a lot of fun @ last year's. It was a time to mingle with the colleagues you see daily, without having to think a single thread about workload stress or politics. Agree?

So I survived a pretty decent week without Irwin around. I took vacation on Friday; but ended up helping my dad at his office. Although it was stressful, it cannot beat the tension stress that my family and relatives are facing. My sis asked "Why do we seem to have more problems/ issues than other families?" I replied "Because we care." - Sis: "Thats a nice way to put it." Whatever it is, we are tired out - from the loan issue, to the hospitalization, to the death, to the funeral, settling S's new housing...

Saturday night - I couldnt quite get to sleep and I finished the Delog book. I can't say if I fully comprehend the book 100%, anyway here's a final paragraph from the last chapter - and writing it here just serves as a good reminder for myself.

Delog, Delog Dawa Drolma

The king of destiny made the following commands:

All of you in the world of the living, high or low:
All that is born dies, and all that comes together falls apart.
The final outcome of gathering is dispersal, and the final outcome of rising is falling.
Since nothing in cyclic existence is permanent or stable, do not cling to the seeming permanence of things or fixate on them as true.
Whatever appears to you is like the experiences in a dream; do not be attached to illusory apperances of happiness.
If you want happiness, abandon distraction and laziness.

If you do not wish to suffer, purity the effects of former harmful deeds, and firmly resolve not to commit them again.
The karmic results of positive and negative actions are infallible; do not deny them with empty words.
You will be reborn in a land of darkness that lasts a great aeon.
Those with great desire and avarice will suffer from hunger and thirst in the preta realms for one million eight hundred thousand years.
Those with evil motivation and an obsession with killing will experience the hot and cold hells for many aeons.

Those who are envious and competitive, or who delight in quarreling and strife, will suffer for a long time in the realms of demigods.
Those whose minds are swollen with arrogance and whose good karma is subject to exhaustion will be reborn among gods and will eventually fall from their state.

..Maybe not a good choice for bedtime reading after all..

Thursday, April 10, 2008

So...It happened...

On April 4th, a date selected by Lama Shifu, Irwin & I signed the marriage certificate. Sweet, but another significant event was he had to fly off the very next day to Frankfurt for business. In a sense I had a lot of free time since last Friday. I went home over the weekends and showed my curious mum how to chant. Because I had to explain, I began to ponder more. Why is Buddism practice in South East Asia different from that of Tibet?

I worked late for the past two nights - it feels rotten to work late these days - and even more meaningless because I return back to an empty room without Irwin making ridiculous jokes to me daily. oooh now I realize his significance in my life.. Because of the rotten two nights I was really craving for tranquility tonight. Good start - I managed to attend my Body Balance class - got back home at 10pm, and Auntie Gui and I talked non-stop, including Buddism. She introduced a new book to me "Opening the door to Dharma" - timely...







Tuesday, April 01, 2008

News


Well today is April Fools' Day - we have chosen this date to collect the pre-populated marriage certificate from Registry of Marriage (ROM). We had to meet Mr Lee, Justice of Peace at 11am at his office. Not funny - we actually forgot that we had to go to ROM this morning to bring the certificates to Mr Lee for our pre-ROM counselling (so us!)..so we dashed out of the house and I told Irwin's mum I couldn't eat her specially prepared tea eggs as "we miscalculated the timings again!"

If there is nothing to excite us further, we arrived and was greeted by a lady who asked to see our filing notice...Irwin & I looked shocked "filing notice, filing notice?!" Luckily the lady said "never mind" and gave us a ticket to proceed to the counter. Another lady met us and asked us for our filing notice - sorry we didn't have it. She smiled politely, "Never mind". She asked for our NRICs, including our witnesses - and we went "Huh? NRIC for our witnesses?!" She said "Never mind"...We had to read an oath with our right hand up.. When she pointed the paragraph we had to read individually, we were just shocked (so long?!) so I asked "Can we read it together, its faster"..She said with a smile "No" - but in a "hey can't you tell this is not about efficiency" tone. So we took the declaration & oath without nonsense...


Meeting Mr Lee was even more interesting. He is a very charimastic lawyer and entrepreneur. He first started - trying to induce some fear into us "Are you sure, beyond reasonable doubt (typical of a lawyer) that you wana do it? This is for a lifetime"...Grin * yes... He then took us through what we should say on our Solemization Day - he said we could reply softly Yes I do; or shout out loud - even if all his employees can hear it - its fine. He asked if we wanted to write our own vows because some couples want to express strong words such as "I love you with alllllll my heart and soul" - he said it expressively; but followed by a right hand loud bang on the table - "but you must let me know earlier!" ..."otherwise lets follow this standard wedding vows".

"Then you can exchange the rings, and then clap clap clap. You will then kiss - you can choose to do a quick peck or a do a long kiss - some couples do a really long one - but its really up to you"... He stressed that marriage is a lifetime commitment and no one should walk out in an argument "Don't be the first one to stand up!".

Its just been a humour-infused day for us - I guess thats an important ingredient to keep a relationship going strong!

Monday, March 24, 2008

Weekend Getaway - No I didn't see Mas Selamat Kestari

The
I went away for the weekend at Bintan - an area the anti-terrorism police is concentrating their search on. I have totally enjoyed the weekend trip near the sea. Prices at Bintan were however higher than I expected. The massages cost the same, if not more expensive than in Singapore. Food prices also equate hotel standard in Singapore, but the Indonesian cuisine was really good!

Initially we were afraid that going to an island just 45 mins away from SG would imply bumping into many Singaporeans. Karen also mentioned that she bumped into her secretary when she went there three years ago. This was however not true - somehow the resort we have chosen had 50% Japanese, 1/6 Singaporeans, 1/6 Koreans, and 1/6 Caucasians. Any place where I can see the horizon - I'll love it. While I believe it is not as beautiful as Bali, the fact that I did not have to take a plane - just a ferry - made the trip very worth it.

Irwin & I enjoyed the time spent at the beach and pool, climbing the rocks and bodysurfing. The peace and tranquaility also offered a good place for our chantings. In fact we went for a full-blown x108 chants per mantra -- haha did we feel powerful.... Somehow pursuing a deeper interest in Buddism in a partnership made the experience more fun and interesting. Without the partnership, it would have been more difficult to embark on... do I feel fortunate ;)

Reading by the sea and pool for the past three days, I finshed the chapter on Potala Mountain... "Only once in a very long while do you obtain this support for freedom and opportunity. Now that you can meet with spiritual friends and practice the sacred Buddhadharma, and supportive circumstances have come together, spend the rest of your life in just this way."

Friday, March 21, 2008




March has been a celebratory month. Irwin and myself had a Tibetan ceremony yesterday, and Auntie Helen celeberated her 60th's birthday with a splash at Regent. Hopefully there will be more to come.

I typically hate to discuss politics, but I think I had enough of hearing about China's governance.
China has admitted for the first time that its police have opened fire on Tibetan protestors, but it insisted yesterday that the gunfire was in self-defence.

Fancy finding a rat head packaged in your prawn crackers? You don't have to look that far. China's reputation as an exporter has again taken another beating. Recalls of toothpaste, frozen dumplings, toys tainted with lead, and a pet food ingredient contaminated with toxic chemical have not taught its industry a hard enough lesson..again, history repeats. Here's another recent
case, read it yourself, I don't really want to write about it.

Next time you take cash out of your wallet, it might be wiser to check its origin ;)

Extract of Yama Dharmaraja's message (Delog Dawa Drolma)

To all worldly folks:
Having been born in a higher realm, turn your minds to the dharma.
Keep prayer wheels and malas in your hands without cease.
Pursue the recitation of the mani and siddhi mantras as the essence of your speech.
Those of you who have noble motivation and great compassion will not meet me but will go to the pure Realm of Supreme Bliss.

Sunday, March 16, 2008





Weird Al Yankovic - White & Nerdy




This week has been very busy at work. What striked my attention and heart was the World news on Olympics clean-up Chinese style: Inside Beijings shocking death camp for cats. Read it and you will know what I mean.

Please sign the petition to stop the slaughter of cats and dogs in China - your signature is important in the fight against this shockingly cruel campaign.

"Animals cannot speak, but can you and I not speak for them and represent them?

Let us all feel their cry of agony and let us all help that cry to be heard in the world." -

- Rukmini Devi Arundale.



Sunday, March 02, 2008

a busy but peaceful week

Bobby Heng. I didn't see him for about a week since I was shuttling between the casket and my own home.

Returning back after one week, Bobby suddenly has become more solemn. We were guessing if he was sick; due to old age; or he is sad about some affairs; or maybe one of his friends got killed or died (apparently while being taken for walks, he has been approached by other maids who want to buy him so that their owners can eat him!). Luckily after a week or so, he is back to his old child-like self, jumps around quite a bit, and always asking for a massage even though he is now 10 years old.


At work it was just plain busy. Not only does my team need to do parallel run tests for a new system, the current system started showing signs of hiccups. As a result, I had to work late this week.


Nothing much has happened to me. I did however read an article of great interest from Forbes. 48 Heroes of Philanthropy. The list was put together for the first time by Forbes. Here's an extract "Great fortunes are being made in Asia, and those fortunes are increasingly earmarked for philanthropy. Hong Kong's Li Ka-shing has pledged to leave one-third of his $32 billion fortune to charity. Anil Agarwal has committed $1 billion toward creating a new university in India. Yang Huiyan, China's richest person, and her father, Yeung Kwok Keung, donated $32 million to charities last year, making them the country's biggest givers."

I also went to Kinokuniya, Takashimaya with my colleague. She bought a few fiction books. When she asked me what I am reading now, I said "hmm I dont think it will be books that you will read"... Straightaway she said "Religious stuff"... Indeed! A bit of a boring me, but Lama Shifu passed me this book when Evan and I chauffeured him back from the wake. Here's a little extract of interest (hold tight and don't get scared!):

The hell realm is a projection of hatred and anger and the nonvirtue of killing;
the preta realm, a projection of avarice and craving;
the animal realm, a projection of stupidity;
that of the demigods, a projection of virtue tainted with jealousy;
that of the gods, a projection of virtue tainted with pride;
the human realm, a projection of a mixture of all five poisons combined with at least enough virtue to prevent rebirth in lower realms.

Just remember that no matter how difficult your life is as a human being, there is no comparison between the difficulties here and the miseries in the lower existences - Delog Dawa Drolma

Sunday, February 17, 2008

Facing Death -- an unforgettable event for myself.




After an extraordinary struggle in the hospital for four months, Granny passed away peacefully on Feb 12. I appreciate my cousin calling me that morning and telling me calmly "Granny has stopped breathing and her heartbeat has stopped". We all went (dashed) to the hospital.

On the way I felt a sense of relief for her. Even when I stepped in and saw my relatives crying I remained calm. Interestingly, when I left Granny's bed side I started crying too - and I could feel the pain in my heart. I was relieved she was out of this hospital struggle, but at the same time felt pain as she has indeed suffered quite a bit on the hospital bed. On the bright side, she had her children and grandchildren by her side almost daily!

Illness happens. It is not something exceptional; it is part of nature and a part of life. Of course we have every right to avoid illness and pain, but in spite of that effort, when illness happens it is better to accept it. While you should make every effort to cure it as soon as possible, you should have no mental burden. -- Dalai Lama. As the great Indian scholar Shantideva has said:" If there is a way to overcome the suffering, then there is no need to worry; if there is no way to overcome the suffering, then there is no use in worrying." That kind of rational attitude is quite useful.

From Feb 12 onwards, I have been sleeping at the Singapore Casket on four chairs, a sleeping bag, a pillow and an eye mask till Feb 16. Yes my back is aching when I laugh now. Actually my relatives and I did kinda relieve ourselves during this period - some brought along their helicopters to fix, their laptops to surf/ work on, and we did spend some good time catching up. No doubt, it was also emotional, mental and physical hard work, re-arranging the tables and chairs every morning and before bedtime; not having to brush our teeth or wash our face as frequent as usual; bringing out the peanuts, sweets and drinks when guests arrive; collecting and recording the White Gold (yes it was my responsibility); and any other administrative responsbilities my parents or relatives might command.

On a spiritual note, I understand death and the wake process better now. We were also lucky to have invited Lama Shifu on 15 and 16 to come pray for Granny and we know she is now better taken care of. Lama Shifu also reminded us not to cry so that Granny can go in peace. That gave us strength to try to understand the death process from a Buddhist viewpoint and made us all calmer.

The ceremony ended on Feb 17. May I suggest that wake ceremonies do not employ a band in future. The band played such sad music that most of my cousins, relatives and guests started crying! It was in a way, emotions induced by the sorrow music - even my young cousin said "No more bands in future please".

All three families were united in making this ceremony as smooth as possible - although I am now more interested to find out what procedures are really necessary from a Buddhist viewpoint; and what are merely "for show". I am happy that Granny has accepted Lama Shifu's help and she has moved on and relief herself of any unfinished business she felt she has. Over the next 49 days, there will be more prayers for her, and donations made in her name as she moves on to her next realm.

Friday, February 08, 2008

The Choong's power combined


Quite evident in the Choong's family & relatives. Why do I say this? It has been quite a rollar coaster emotional ride for all in the family tree. To-date Granny has been in the hospital for four months now. We started out hopeful, but many of us are both physically and emotionally tired out now.

Some colleagues would say about their Chinese New Year's plan "Ahh its the same every year"... Well, I couldn't say the same this year. I do wish it could have been the same, but no, my family had a new challenge this lunar new year.

We gathered at Granny's bed on Reunion Dinner night. Had dinner at Uncle Jason's house later and I went off to a prayer session with Lama Shifu and chanted till 12am.

First day of Lunar New Year - Chu Yi - we received a call early that "Granny doesn't look good". All of us hurried down. We had a family meeting; deciding whether she should go back to ICU (where her body would basically be artifically maintained by machines - and only the family members can tell the doctor to remove the tubes eventually - i.e. someone has to say "please pull out the tubes"); or take on a minor operation (which any human can see that her body cannot withstand another operation no matter how minor). We drew a flowchart; and decided that she shouldn't have to go through either.


We invited Lama Shifu down to say some prayers for her - a notion many in the family probably felt weird initially - but it had the effect of calming all of us down; and getting us to a stage of accepting death and impermanence.

Second day of Lunar New Year - Chu Er - we gathered at 10am in the hospital to visit her. This time, we also brought along donations which we would like to contribute on her behalf.

At this difficult time, I realized that hey having a religion is really important. Rather than just standing and staring beside her; why not learn a word of chant or two - which can help her to lessen her suffering. It has become a helpful, life-enhancing conditioning for myself.

I have to admit I feel exhuasted; just like everyone in my family tree. I really couldn't bring myself to work for these two days (yes I was supposed to work).

Luckily I have a very supportive fiance, future mother-in-law, and a family tree where all work together to make the best decision without any unnecessary conflicts. In a way I feel fortunate.


Tuesday, January 29, 2008

Another picture

Sharing another picture of one of my evenings at Times Square. Strolling alone to soak in the energy level in Manhattan. This evening, I went to the hospital to visit Granny again. She does not look too good today, and I fear that she is suffering.

People may fear that accepting and thinking about death will make them morbid, or spoil their enjoyment of life's pleasures. But surprisingly, the opposite is true. Denying death makes us tense; accepting it brings peace. And it helps us become aware of what is really important in life - for example, being kind and loving to others, being honest and unselfish--so that we will put our energy into those things and avoid doing what would cause us to feel fear and regret in the face of death. -- Ven Sangye Khardo

Sunday, January 27, 2008

It has been a week of ICU hospital visits. In a sense, lucky for me, this work week was scheduled with two days of Manager's Survival Kit training, so I didn't require the full focus that would otherwise be required on a typical work day. On another luckier note, it is also an event that brings all relatives together on a daily basis.

Death is a subject that most people do not like to hear about, talk about, or even think about. Why is this? After all, whether we like it or not, each and every one of us will have to die one day. And even before we have to face our own death, we will most probably have to face the deaths of other people -- our family members, friends, colleagues, and so forth. Death is a reality, a fact of life, so wouldn't it be better to approach it with openness and acceptance, rather than fear and denial? -Sangye Khadro

Sunday, January 13, 2008

M&M - Times Square M&M (Oct 2007)




What I liked most about the M&M in New York was having been able to explore tons of different flavours. I bought the coffee and mint flavour home. Opposite was the Hershey's store where I bought one of my family's favourite candy, Reese's Peanut Butter Cups.

This is my first entry in 2008. A good start so far I have to say. Job opportunities are suddenly springing up for my fiance & myself. We started doing some daily chants, and attended a charity dinner for Dogs and Cats last evening. I have also finally managed to squeeze in time for Yoga on Wednesday.

Life changing choices get more difficult as you age. For the first time in my life, I did up a Pros and Con List and printed it out!! Oops but then right now, it is a little obselete as more sweet choices are springing up. I have to bear in mind what my mentor said "You shouldn't be working for the $. You have to choose what you like to do, and that is the only way you can do well. Thereafter, drive and determination will lead you to success in your selected field."

Saturday, December 29, 2007

Someone is Feeling Bored

I do apologies if this is all old news for you and if you are tired of me lamenting on my own blog (of ya its mine btw). But I can't quite believe how I spent my Saturday. Spent an hour on the newspapers --> BF dropped me off @ Takashimaya where I exchanged a polo shirt size for him, and I post a cheque for him. I then walked around Taka trying to see if there are any satisfactorily sales item I could grab for the New Year. Disappointed to see 50%... off the 3RD ITEM, & lower of the three items... ooh can it get more complicated. Seriously I cant shop in SG. Did I mention in my earlier post there was a quality shoe shop in Hong Kong that had 70% off everything..aha thats what I call a sale. I also saw Anne Klein here discounted 20%-30%... it was still more expensive than the pair I grabbed from Hong Kong.

Forget about the shopping. I headed home, continued reading while enjoying the osim isqueeze. Bro and I later forced Joan to set up a Facebook account. Oh ya, we added a profile picture for her, added friends for her...haha.

I was Joan's make-up artist for her annual D&D function @ Swissotel... and then I headed to Bf's place. Had dinner while watching a war movie...(wise choice?!) and continued my love affair with my laptop.

And then I got really bored... oh no are my weekends going to look like this? Maybe I prefer to be working huh? I hardly laughed hard today. I know I am going to be busy tomorrow looking at finance stuff...I read a Wealth book recently. It recommends half an hour devoted to Finance management daily. Conditioning requires effort, and so far BF and I have stayed devoted to this management.

How do most people spend their weekends?


Tuesday, December 25, 2007

A Treat from Times Square


This is the famous underwear wearing, guitarist cowboy (The Naked Cowboy), who is seen in the middle of Times Squre in NYC. He definitely caught the attention of the tourists, whether female or male. The model below - unknown...at least to me.

Its Christmas today. Just wanted to stay home to catch up on reading and financial matters - sorry family, didn't really want to battle the crowd in Orchard today.

Its holiday but I definitely have quite a bit on my mind to ponder about.


Read a little para of interest today.. the Dalai Lama identifies learning and education as the first step in bringing about internal transformation, rather than more transcendental or mystical spiritual practices.



























Wednesday, December 19, 2007

Preparing For Christmas.... Although it has started in NYC in Oct




Yes I snapped this scene back in Oct!

December, the time to slow down at work, and prepare for a warming good time with family & closed friends.

Last year I spent it in Kyoto with my bf... there was hardly any Christmas mood in exotic Kyoto. Happy to be back this round!

As I approach the end of the year, it is also time to reflect on the obstacles and problems I have experienced, and how it is helpful to take the long-term rather than the short-term view.

...Happy preparation for the holidays!!

Sunday, December 16, 2007

Shopping in Hong Kong & Eating Non-stop

Took a four-day trip to Hong Kong. Third time I am returning, yet I find myself eating and shopping non-stop... seriously.

This time the trip included my bf, and our two mothers. We had a lovely time digging at the shopping bargains Hong Kong could offer. Service was generally professional, and I liked how the shops would wrap my shoes differently (without a box) if I mentioned I am taking this back by plane. The mothers, surprisingly or not surprisingly, chatted non-stop and had better stamina that the young ones when it comes to checking out the bargains. I have never seen Auntie so energetic at Every shop.

I love the discounts. One quality shoe shop had all pairs at 70% off. Mum didnt have a problem spotting x pairs of her favourite. SK II was also much cheaper. Ooh I feel cheated buying these imports in Singapore.

The Landmark in Central Hong Kong was very interesting to stroll & shop in. Christmas decorations are gorgeous and it carried numerous prestigious international brands...


...my favourite meat dishes were the Peking duck, suckling pig (had it three times) and fatty char siew. We also had three dim sum meals. That means an extra hour of exercise regime for me.


I was also suprised by how logical I was when it came to shopping. I had a step by step thought process of whether I should make the plunge or not. I am quite sure my purchases were all value-for-money and necessities only.

What a delight!!

Sunday, December 09, 2007


Hectic, why does that keep on being the buzz word for me even when during the weekend?
Getting so tired...