Thursdays thoughts
26th Jun 2008 @ 2:19 am - Subscribe
I'm feeling protective
I have found a solution to the sluggishness of blog updates.
One outlet is just not enough.
It is also a trait that I have found about myself some years ago. The fact that I need constantly changing environment or tasks to revolve around due to my nature of getting bored pretty fast with mundane and routine.
I often wondered if this sort of behaviour or trait is some kind of a hindrance towards my field of work, i.e. research. In a way, it is. BUT. Yes, there is a but, or I probably would have been disheartened at this discovery. It would be a hindrance only if I do not multitask. Which obviously means I have to have various tasks running all at the same time. It does seem to be a bit of a hassle. And at some point I would even feel like I probably would be putting too much on my own plate.
Tapi, memang benda ni lah yang akan push me forward. This will be what is fueling my adrenaline. I can't work on normality. It is just not me. Mungkin kalau orang tengok dari luar, "Ish, banyak nye kena buat," and I don't deny, memang banyak, even I feel banyak, but it isn't like I let it creep into my free time. I'm only busy during office hours (an right now is not a good time to say that because I'm stealing a bit of the office time to be typing this out....sebab rasa sangat bosan...haven't started my new project yet...and the ideas for writing report is stuck somewhere inside my head).
Planning is of the essence mind you. Multi tasking requires ample of planning, multifold compared to normal tasks. The only reason is because there is just so much to be juggled. Kalau tak buat nanti, jatuh semua juggling balls tu.
...........
I stopped writing the above for two days now (things came up). Sekarang dah lupa nak tulis ape.
Kakngah is coming home tomorrow. Well, technically she is on her way home now (flight dari Shanon on Wednesday lagi), but she'll only arrive tomorrow. Yayness~
One outlet is just not enough.
It is also a trait that I have found about myself some years ago. The fact that I need constantly changing environment or tasks to revolve around due to my nature of getting bored pretty fast with mundane and routine.
I often wondered if this sort of behaviour or trait is some kind of a hindrance towards my field of work, i.e. research. In a way, it is. BUT. Yes, there is a but, or I probably would have been disheartened at this discovery. It would be a hindrance only if I do not multitask. Which obviously means I have to have various tasks running all at the same time. It does seem to be a bit of a hassle. And at some point I would even feel like I probably would be putting too much on my own plate.
Tapi, memang benda ni lah yang akan push me forward. This will be what is fueling my adrenaline. I can't work on normality. It is just not me. Mungkin kalau orang tengok dari luar, "Ish, banyak nye kena buat," and I don't deny, memang banyak, even I feel banyak, but it isn't like I let it creep into my free time. I'm only busy during office hours (an right now is not a good time to say that because I'm stealing a bit of the office time to be typing this out....sebab rasa sangat bosan...haven't started my new project yet...and the ideas for writing report is stuck somewhere inside my head).
Planning is of the essence mind you. Multi tasking requires ample of planning, multifold compared to normal tasks. The only reason is because there is just so much to be juggled. Kalau tak buat nanti, jatuh semua juggling balls tu.
...........
I stopped writing the above for two days now (things came up). Sekarang dah lupa nak tulis ape.
Kakngah is coming home tomorrow. Well, technically she is on her way home now (flight dari Shanon on Wednesday lagi), but she'll only arrive tomorrow. Yayness~
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(worldly) Wish List
10th Jun 2008 @ 9:09 am - Subscribe
I'm feeling imaginative
1. Something to store my Nikon d40 in (this or this would be excellent)
2. Something to contact people with, as I have graciously given my brother my w890i (nothing TOO flashy, maybe something soulfully satisfying)
3. Not as good in physical art as I am in digital art (which sucks too, but better than physical ones at any rate), this is certainly a good toy to have. Any rich sisters?? Hehe.
4. Something to cover the laptop. Even though Ayah have given me a good enough a backpack for it. This looks fun enough.
5. Something flashy and cheesy (but I bet I can spend hours on ends just staring at it).
6. Something to organise myself with.
7. Something to stir my drink with. No more spoons huh?
---
Mengantuknye. Rambang mata duk belek satu per satu all those fun gadgets. Pretty much a luxury than a necessity don't you think? Tapi tu yang duk rasa macam nak beli jer (macam banyak sangat duit). But what is pretty good about these sites with these ridiculously weird (but at times really good) inventions is that they give me ideas on making stuff.
Maybe I should add #8. Have a segmented workshop area at home...hehe. To make stuff. Or marry a carpenter (like the one kat TV tuh...haha)
2. Something to contact people with, as I have graciously given my brother my w890i (nothing TOO flashy, maybe something soulfully satisfying)
3. Not as good in physical art as I am in digital art (which sucks too, but better than physical ones at any rate), this is certainly a good toy to have. Any rich sisters?? Hehe.
4. Something to cover the laptop. Even though Ayah have given me a good enough a backpack for it. This looks fun enough.
5. Something flashy and cheesy (but I bet I can spend hours on ends just staring at it).
6. Something to organise myself with.
7. Something to stir my drink with. No more spoons huh?
---
Mengantuknye. Rambang mata duk belek satu per satu all those fun gadgets. Pretty much a luxury than a necessity don't you think? Tapi tu yang duk rasa macam nak beli jer (macam banyak sangat duit). But what is pretty good about these sites with these ridiculously weird (but at times really good) inventions is that they give me ideas on making stuff.
Maybe I should add #8. Have a segmented workshop area at home...hehe. To make stuff. Or marry a carpenter (like the one kat TV tuh...haha)
Oil Price Hike
5th Jun 2008 @ 8:04 am - Subscribe
I'm feeling controlled
So it was revealed yesterday that oil price in Malaysia was hiked up by 40%, to match up par with the market price. There was a surge of panic pandemonium-ish rush for petrol and massive traffic jams at all petrol stations. I roughly calculated the CBR of me getting ready, braving the jam, the rain, the wait and the almost empty tank, to saving RM20 by filling the tank yesterday, and of course, the comfort of home won.
This morning, it was announced that the electricity pricing will also increase.
What is a pain is that, hiking up of oil prices will definitely give a 'reason' for retailers to hiker their product price.
I'm not in the age where I am even eligible to say "in those days" (perasan muda la ni), but if I were to compare the prices thesedays with 5 years back, there is a humongous gap between them. I think technology increases too fast, and food price increases too much in such a short time.
But I rarely look at it in an all negative view. Surely for everything that happens, we can put it in such a way that it benefits us. As I have commented on a friend's blog, I see it as a way to build a healthier style of living. Although I do see it to be an option mainly for the middle income family, but it is better than non. Maybe it is because I am from a middle income family that I see it as such.
An example is that, from the high cost of...everything, we can learn to cultivate a positive nature. Not being a wasteful, maximising the usage of product and lots more. Little things adds up to bigger things, like using the last bit of toothpaste.
Benda-benda ni pun, bukannya abnormal sangat. In fact, ia merupakan ciri-ciri seorang Muslim/Muslimah.
Always look at things from both point of view, the good and the bad.
-p.s. full tank for innova was rm120 after the hike..errrrkkkks
This morning, it was announced that the electricity pricing will also increase.
What is a pain is that, hiking up of oil prices will definitely give a 'reason' for retailers to hiker their product price.
I'm not in the age where I am even eligible to say "in those days" (perasan muda la ni), but if I were to compare the prices thesedays with 5 years back, there is a humongous gap between them. I think technology increases too fast, and food price increases too much in such a short time.
But I rarely look at it in an all negative view. Surely for everything that happens, we can put it in such a way that it benefits us. As I have commented on a friend's blog, I see it as a way to build a healthier style of living. Although I do see it to be an option mainly for the middle income family, but it is better than non. Maybe it is because I am from a middle income family that I see it as such.
An example is that, from the high cost of...everything, we can learn to cultivate a positive nature. Not being a wasteful, maximising the usage of product and lots more. Little things adds up to bigger things, like using the last bit of toothpaste.
Benda-benda ni pun, bukannya abnormal sangat. In fact, ia merupakan ciri-ciri seorang Muslim/Muslimah.
Always look at things from both point of view, the good and the bad.
-p.s. full tank for innova was rm120 after the hike..errrrkkkks
Things that goes bump in the night
14th May 2008 @ 10:32 pm - Subscribe
I'm feeling dazed
I thought I might record this despite the fact that it has been three weeks since I started writing it. -3rd June
3 Weeks Ago (Same date as the entry)
Our house was broken into last night. Everyone was fast asleep. The first thing I saw when I was woken up, was Ayah's shaved head (he just came back from Umrah barely a couple of days). I saw Alang, standing on his left with her pink sweater on and her face covered, and Abi on Ayah's right, kneeling down beside Alang.....*treeeeet, pause, rewind*...did I say Alang twice? That was because the first Alang, was not Alang, and Abi was not Abi. They were robbers. One of them had taken Alang's pink sweatshirt as his own.
I was still in a groggy state when I first opened my eyes. But that was only for a few seconds or so. I was wide awake by the time one of them kneeled beside me, though I pretended that I was still in a semi slumber state. My movements were purposely clumsy and I was making incoherent sounds like someone muttering in their sleep. I could hear one of the guys, or maybe it was Ayah, telling me to take of my gold bracelet and necklace. I played the sleepy fool act because I knew at that time, there was hardly anything else I could do. Fighting back was not an option as there were three of them around us. Plus, they might have been holding my Ayah at a knife point for all I knew.
They had probably thought t hat I was a silly fool, who was so slow at taking off my necklace, that they took hold of it, and almost instantly I felt it dropped from me into their hands. It must have been cut off with something sharp for I didn’t feel any tension force on it. By that time, playing the sleeping fool was not going to work anymore. They also snipped off the necklace from my sister who was sleeping beside me (the real Alang). The three night-robbers were illuminated by the dim street lights. They didn’t dare to switch on the lights in the house. They then had us in sitting positions and pointed at us knives, showing gestures for us to hold up both hands in front of us. Ayah was softly saying, “Don’t hurt them, they won’t fight. Please don’t hurt them”. For me hearing Ayah, the stern figure in the house, knowing that he was powerless at that time to do anything to help us if these men had more on their mind than just burglary, really felt like I could punch the daylights out of these evil people. But knowing that it was not just me that I had to look after, I kept my head down, and held my hands out. They tied with what I saw later were electric cables they had cut from our electrical appliances around the house. Bast*rds.
Threatening us with knives (kitchen knives they took from our house), they forced us upstairs into the master bedroom. What really threw me off as they led us upstairs was their horrid stench. They smelled like they haven’t even heard of the existence of water and soap. I was more angered than scared at the fact that our house was blatantly violated by presence of uninvited ‘guests’. As I entered my parents room, I saw Ibu huddled with Abi on the bed. Amah was on the floor at the foot of the bed. All with their hands tied. Alang was sat beside Amah, as I took my place beside Alang.
There were two others waiting upstairs. These people had their face covered with cloths. These two guarded us in the room, while the other two went out and probably were searching for other items in the house.
It was the longest 20 minutes of my life. They didn’t pace in front of us. The ones guarding, were as still as statues. Though every time I moved my hands to scratch my face, they made jerking movements as if I had some concealed movements of attack. Every other minute, one of the other two would come in, whisper to ones in the room. They would shake their heads and then continue searching. Ibu’s room was in a mess, with things strewn across the floor.
During that period, the period of waiting for what would come next, my heart rate rose and it felt like my heart was beating its way out of my chest. In my head, various scenarios played. Unmentionables such as violating the women of the house, touched base in my head more than once, and every time, I would huddle closer to Alang, and fearing for Ibu. Whenever one of them step just a bit closer than they had been, I would inwardly flinch and build up tension inside myself. It was almost like I was a coil of spring that was just waiting for release. I recited the three Quls and Ayatul Kursi, more to calm myself. I could hear Ibu doing the same. It was not easy to build calm inside. My mind was still racing. About police suddenly coming, or our neighbours banging on our doors, or even the robbers suddenly falling down the stairs or something. It was really, and I can honestly say it, a stressful situation.
And then suddenly, just like some sort of change of mood, they grouped together, and headed for the door. I could hear Ayah asking them, “Dah?” And as if they had suddenly acquired manners, they put their hands up, as if in a gesture of a small wave, saying, “Yes”.
Dumbfounded by the sudden politeness of these evil people.
We waited for about 5 minutes, just to make sure they were indeed gone, and not waiting to pounce on us again. Ayah got up, and untied the knots on his hands. He proceeded to untie everyone else. We all got down, switching on all the lights as we go by. Ayah dialed 999 as the rest of us went through the house. The kitchen was in a mess. They ate all the arab rice Ibu had cooked for dinner. They ransacked our larder and took my instant noodles. I was absolutely mad at them for that. Amah and Abi woefully cried at their lost handphones (their only valuable possession). It was then that we realized that AdikYoh was not amongst us. Abi went to wake her up. It seems that she was spared. Probably because she was sleeping like a log.
They had taken all cash, even the one ringgit notes in my purse (I had 3 ringgit in there), all our watches, all handphones and all valuable jewellery we had on us. I searched for my handbag, but could not find it. I was ready to really cry at the fact I would have to go to all sorts of agencies to get all my documentations back. As I was searching for the number of my bank, Ibu cried out telling me that my hand bag was outside, with all its contents thrown haphazardly on the ground. They must have taken that last, and unfortunately for me, my hand phone was in there that night. So that was gone too. I was glad our laptops weren’t taken. They must have been on foot, and that would have proven to be too heavy to take and run in the palm plantation behind our house.
It was exhausting. But we couldn’t sleep. Despite the clock showed that it was close to 4am. My brothers had their midterms that morning, but nobody could really go back to be after all that. Ibu asked us to go to sleep, but I just still was trying to get it into my head that we had just been robbed. Robbed at knifepoint, in our own homes. Tied up and grouped together.
All of us then pieced our stories together. It seemed that the robbers had come in through the kitchen doors. They had gone up using the back stairs and pounced upon Abi first, then Amah. They had Amah knocked on the master bedroom, asking Ayah to open up the door. Ayah did not suspect anything, and straight away jumped off bed and opened the door. He was quick to realize that they were actually in danger. He let out a shout, half closing the door. But he realized that may be a wrong decision considering that Amah and Abi were in the hands of the robbers. At the same time, Alang and I were sleeping downstairs, just near the staircase. Alang had heard Ayah’s shout. Thinking that Ayah might be in trouble, she crept up the stairs, inching up slowly. Unfortunately for her, one of the robbers saw her. And that brought us to the moment where they came down and took us upstairs along with them.
The event shook me up. In a way, I accept it as a wake-up call to not take things for granted. Theoretically, I have known this, but it is knowledge that I had also taken for granted and not really understand it fully. And it is not just our safety, but for everything else as well. Anything could have happened in the hands of those people. I have not done everything I had wanted to do in life, and to be in a position where they could have easily turned bad, hit me hard. There is just so much that we could do, and then say, “oh alright, I promise I’ll do it better tomorrow”, or that “I’ll give up doing this bad thing tomorrow and turn over a new leaf then”. It brought the fact that life and death is just a switch away. An invisible switch, flicked by invisible hands, in an invisible room. How can I live in the kind of life where I put off things that needs to be done now, when life’s intervention have strongly showed me that situations can change in an instance? A wake-up call indeed.
I then ask myself, how can there be such people in this world. I mean, I know that other people around the world have faced far worse situations than the ones we were in, but to be confronted face to face with such a thing, still is a bit hard for me to digest. Even now, I ask myself, had it really happened. I did not need much convincing on that with the fact that getting into bed and closing my eyes at night are never the same.
3 Weeks Ago (Same date as the entry)
Our house was broken into last night. Everyone was fast asleep. The first thing I saw when I was woken up, was Ayah's shaved head (he just came back from Umrah barely a couple of days). I saw Alang, standing on his left with her pink sweater on and her face covered, and Abi on Ayah's right, kneeling down beside Alang.....*treeeeet, pause, rewind*...did I say Alang twice? That was because the first Alang, was not Alang, and Abi was not Abi. They were robbers. One of them had taken Alang's pink sweatshirt as his own.
I was still in a groggy state when I first opened my eyes. But that was only for a few seconds or so. I was wide awake by the time one of them kneeled beside me, though I pretended that I was still in a semi slumber state. My movements were purposely clumsy and I was making incoherent sounds like someone muttering in their sleep. I could hear one of the guys, or maybe it was Ayah, telling me to take of my gold bracelet and necklace. I played the sleepy fool act because I knew at that time, there was hardly anything else I could do. Fighting back was not an option as there were three of them around us. Plus, they might have been holding my Ayah at a knife point for all I knew.
They had probably thought t hat I was a silly fool, who was so slow at taking off my necklace, that they took hold of it, and almost instantly I felt it dropped from me into their hands. It must have been cut off with something sharp for I didn’t feel any tension force on it. By that time, playing the sleeping fool was not going to work anymore. They also snipped off the necklace from my sister who was sleeping beside me (the real Alang). The three night-robbers were illuminated by the dim street lights. They didn’t dare to switch on the lights in the house. They then had us in sitting positions and pointed at us knives, showing gestures for us to hold up both hands in front of us. Ayah was softly saying, “Don’t hurt them, they won’t fight. Please don’t hurt them”. For me hearing Ayah, the stern figure in the house, knowing that he was powerless at that time to do anything to help us if these men had more on their mind than just burglary, really felt like I could punch the daylights out of these evil people. But knowing that it was not just me that I had to look after, I kept my head down, and held my hands out. They tied with what I saw later were electric cables they had cut from our electrical appliances around the house. Bast*rds.
Threatening us with knives (kitchen knives they took from our house), they forced us upstairs into the master bedroom. What really threw me off as they led us upstairs was their horrid stench. They smelled like they haven’t even heard of the existence of water and soap. I was more angered than scared at the fact that our house was blatantly violated by presence of uninvited ‘guests’. As I entered my parents room, I saw Ibu huddled with Abi on the bed. Amah was on the floor at the foot of the bed. All with their hands tied. Alang was sat beside Amah, as I took my place beside Alang.
There were two others waiting upstairs. These people had their face covered with cloths. These two guarded us in the room, while the other two went out and probably were searching for other items in the house.
It was the longest 20 minutes of my life. They didn’t pace in front of us. The ones guarding, were as still as statues. Though every time I moved my hands to scratch my face, they made jerking movements as if I had some concealed movements of attack. Every other minute, one of the other two would come in, whisper to ones in the room. They would shake their heads and then continue searching. Ibu’s room was in a mess, with things strewn across the floor.
During that period, the period of waiting for what would come next, my heart rate rose and it felt like my heart was beating its way out of my chest. In my head, various scenarios played. Unmentionables such as violating the women of the house, touched base in my head more than once, and every time, I would huddle closer to Alang, and fearing for Ibu. Whenever one of them step just a bit closer than they had been, I would inwardly flinch and build up tension inside myself. It was almost like I was a coil of spring that was just waiting for release. I recited the three Quls and Ayatul Kursi, more to calm myself. I could hear Ibu doing the same. It was not easy to build calm inside. My mind was still racing. About police suddenly coming, or our neighbours banging on our doors, or even the robbers suddenly falling down the stairs or something. It was really, and I can honestly say it, a stressful situation.
And then suddenly, just like some sort of change of mood, they grouped together, and headed for the door. I could hear Ayah asking them, “Dah?” And as if they had suddenly acquired manners, they put their hands up, as if in a gesture of a small wave, saying, “Yes”.
Dumbfounded by the sudden politeness of these evil people.
We waited for about 5 minutes, just to make sure they were indeed gone, and not waiting to pounce on us again. Ayah got up, and untied the knots on his hands. He proceeded to untie everyone else. We all got down, switching on all the lights as we go by. Ayah dialed 999 as the rest of us went through the house. The kitchen was in a mess. They ate all the arab rice Ibu had cooked for dinner. They ransacked our larder and took my instant noodles. I was absolutely mad at them for that. Amah and Abi woefully cried at their lost handphones (their only valuable possession). It was then that we realized that AdikYoh was not amongst us. Abi went to wake her up. It seems that she was spared. Probably because she was sleeping like a log.
They had taken all cash, even the one ringgit notes in my purse (I had 3 ringgit in there), all our watches, all handphones and all valuable jewellery we had on us. I searched for my handbag, but could not find it. I was ready to really cry at the fact I would have to go to all sorts of agencies to get all my documentations back. As I was searching for the number of my bank, Ibu cried out telling me that my hand bag was outside, with all its contents thrown haphazardly on the ground. They must have taken that last, and unfortunately for me, my hand phone was in there that night. So that was gone too. I was glad our laptops weren’t taken. They must have been on foot, and that would have proven to be too heavy to take and run in the palm plantation behind our house.
It was exhausting. But we couldn’t sleep. Despite the clock showed that it was close to 4am. My brothers had their midterms that morning, but nobody could really go back to be after all that. Ibu asked us to go to sleep, but I just still was trying to get it into my head that we had just been robbed. Robbed at knifepoint, in our own homes. Tied up and grouped together.
All of us then pieced our stories together. It seemed that the robbers had come in through the kitchen doors. They had gone up using the back stairs and pounced upon Abi first, then Amah. They had Amah knocked on the master bedroom, asking Ayah to open up the door. Ayah did not suspect anything, and straight away jumped off bed and opened the door. He was quick to realize that they were actually in danger. He let out a shout, half closing the door. But he realized that may be a wrong decision considering that Amah and Abi were in the hands of the robbers. At the same time, Alang and I were sleeping downstairs, just near the staircase. Alang had heard Ayah’s shout. Thinking that Ayah might be in trouble, she crept up the stairs, inching up slowly. Unfortunately for her, one of the robbers saw her. And that brought us to the moment where they came down and took us upstairs along with them.
The event shook me up. In a way, I accept it as a wake-up call to not take things for granted. Theoretically, I have known this, but it is knowledge that I had also taken for granted and not really understand it fully. And it is not just our safety, but for everything else as well. Anything could have happened in the hands of those people. I have not done everything I had wanted to do in life, and to be in a position where they could have easily turned bad, hit me hard. There is just so much that we could do, and then say, “oh alright, I promise I’ll do it better tomorrow”, or that “I’ll give up doing this bad thing tomorrow and turn over a new leaf then”. It brought the fact that life and death is just a switch away. An invisible switch, flicked by invisible hands, in an invisible room. How can I live in the kind of life where I put off things that needs to be done now, when life’s intervention have strongly showed me that situations can change in an instance? A wake-up call indeed.
I then ask myself, how can there be such people in this world. I mean, I know that other people around the world have faced far worse situations than the ones we were in, but to be confronted face to face with such a thing, still is a bit hard for me to digest. Even now, I ask myself, had it really happened. I did not need much convincing on that with the fact that getting into bed and closing my eyes at night are never the same.
Painting silver.
9th May 2008 @ 8:25 am - Subscribe
I'm feeling philosophical
Have you ever gotten one of those news that makes you go, "OH NO! That is the end of the best era there is"?
Rumours or not, it is shaking the hearts of sturdy standing men whom holds good view of the current high boss that we have.
There is a little birdie (whom have the knack of bringing bad news) telling us that we would be saying bye d bye bye to our current boss.
But I pride myself on fast recovery. Or so I think. I may just be trying to soothe myself from feeling like how others may when they hear the news (which I hope does not become true in 5 more years at the very least). He did promise us a lot of things, and was also the anchor and wheel that moved things and gave his visions to us to steer through.
So we may not have him at the stern, the wheel, to steer things in an almost excellent manner. But if I were to say, "But who could take his place?", that would almost be like saying I do not believe that there are others out there who could somehow fit the bill, fit his shoes and probably be the change to achieve a higher plateau from where we are now.
Sure we have the best there is in the business right now. Someone who does things in the most fair and effective way. But even so, even now, I can already see brewing troubles. Not because of him, but because of the silly ideals that silo-working-minded people have. So maybe, just maybe, a change may do us good.
Provided of course, that the ones that does all the hard dirty work get our gears together, stop being lax, stop dilly dallying and being in the comfort of the fact that our big boss is the expert and expect for him to be giving out orders all the time.
Maybe it is something that can act as a catalyst to cause maturity amongst the people here.
I always like to paint a lining of silver in dark clouds. Putting my mind to things, and working for it usually do take things in that direction.
But I still hope that we get at least another year's grace period to oil the gears slick and get things really moving.
InsyaAllah.
Rumours or not, it is shaking the hearts of sturdy standing men whom holds good view of the current high boss that we have.
There is a little birdie (whom have the knack of bringing bad news) telling us that we would be saying bye d bye bye to our current boss.
But I pride myself on fast recovery. Or so I think. I may just be trying to soothe myself from feeling like how others may when they hear the news (which I hope does not become true in 5 more years at the very least). He did promise us a lot of things, and was also the anchor and wheel that moved things and gave his visions to us to steer through.
So we may not have him at the stern, the wheel, to steer things in an almost excellent manner. But if I were to say, "But who could take his place?", that would almost be like saying I do not believe that there are others out there who could somehow fit the bill, fit his shoes and probably be the change to achieve a higher plateau from where we are now.
Sure we have the best there is in the business right now. Someone who does things in the most fair and effective way. But even so, even now, I can already see brewing troubles. Not because of him, but because of the silly ideals that silo-working-minded people have. So maybe, just maybe, a change may do us good.
Provided of course, that the ones that does all the hard dirty work get our gears together, stop being lax, stop dilly dallying and being in the comfort of the fact that our big boss is the expert and expect for him to be giving out orders all the time.
Maybe it is something that can act as a catalyst to cause maturity amongst the people here.
I always like to paint a lining of silver in dark clouds. Putting my mind to things, and working for it usually do take things in that direction.
But I still hope that we get at least another year's grace period to oil the gears slick and get things really moving.
InsyaAllah.