Malaysia Boleh!

My colleagues in the UK asked me how come I have so many friends on fb and why am I so active.

I remembered that I told them I come from Malaysia, a country where her people are actively involving in social networking activities. This “genetic background” makes me so active as well, no matter where I am. :P

Recently, there is a news on BBC reported

“Malaysians have the most friends on their social networks”

“In Malaysia the average number of friends is 233,”

As well as having the most friends, Malaysians are also the heaviest users of social networking sites, spending an average of nine hours per week on them.

source: BBC News - Japan has fewest digital friends -  http://ow.ly/2ReOv

haha, we may not good in many aspects, but these facts will certainly make us proud of it..Don’t you think so?

Anyway, make use of social networking sites in a sensible and responsible ways. Use it as a platform to keep in touch with friends, families instead of spreading rumours / false information.

Trip to Cambridge

 

Travelled to Cambridge 2 days before I went back to Malaysia for one month holiday in August 2010.

Visited the Fitzwilliam Museum, colleges in Cambridge such as King's, St. John's & Trinity's

For more pictures, please visit the following link.

http://ow.ly/2Phji

Nice comments

1) a very thoughtful comment from my buddy Donah L. Moabi :-

" its better to die with failures than with potential. Dying with failures means you tried and everytime i put all my effort into  something, i’m gratified just by that fact more than the result. "

on one of the blog post (http://ow.ly/1o1ao) I shared recently

 

2) another comment on chinese blogpost (http://ow.ly/2NyLn):

“Totally agree. Having a Ph.D. doesn’t mean that one has good judgement / are quality to comment on something as an expert. Even though its not a route to wealth / riches, the whole Ph.D. process changed me fundamentally. My peers and professors in graduate school developed me personally and professionally. I wasn’t popular in high school and wasn’t smart enough to be a geek/nerd either. I discovered my identity rather late in life — in my early 30′s when I obtained my first Ph.D. I wish you all the best in your research.”