November 2, 2011

English Proverb

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Here we go guys! as in Indonesian, English also has proverb to express things wealther.


  1. All beginnings are difficult.
  2. After rain comes sunshine.
  3. A friend in need a friend indeed.
  4. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.
  5. Better a half loaf than no bread.
  6. Home is home be it ever so homely.
  7. Many a little makes a mikle.
  8. Look before you leap.
  9. Well begun is half done
  10. Empty vessels give the most sound.
  11. Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today.
  12. Fine feathers make fine bird.
  13. Early to bed and early to rise, make a man healthy, wealthy and wise.
  14. Too many cooks spoil the broth.
  15. Prevention is better than cure.
  16. Opportunity makes the thief.
  17. One good turn deserves another.
  18. Ill-gotten goods seldom prosper.
  19. When the cat is away the mice will play.
  20. Every house has a skeleton in the cupboard.
  21. Let the cobbler stick to the last.
  22. Silent gives consent.
  23. Man proposes, GOD disposes.
  24. One rotten apple will decay a bushel.
  25. Once beaten twice sigh.
  26. Slow but sure.
  27. Promise is debt.
  28. Still waters run deep.
  29. Kill two birds with one stone.
  30. Speech is silver silence is gold.
  31. In the Kingdom of the blilnd is the one-eyed king.
  32. Hunger is the best sauce.
  33. Strike the iron while it this hot.
  34. A cow may catch a hare.
  35. Harm watch, harm catch, harm set, harm get.
  36. Necessity is the mother of invention.
  37. Necessity has no low.
  38. Safety first.
  39. Who will not keep a penny shall never have many.
  40. Small but choosen.
  41. His knife cuts both ways.
  42. Where there is will there is a way.
  43. Repentance always comes too late.
  44. Cherity begins at home.
  45. It is a good horse that never stumble.
  46. Don't look a gift horse in the moth.
  47. Patience overcomes all things.
  48. It is no use crying over spilt milk.
  49. Grasp all lose all.
  50. Sp many countries so many customs.
Those are all. If you need the translation in Bahasa you can download or visit here .
Do you have question? Click here

October 28, 2011

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Creative Leadership Requires te Right Brain

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It's all my B'day

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Thanks everybody
28th October 2011 was my very beautiful day. I got a lot of gifts and wishes from all my friends care about me. B'day for me is not the time for party, I feel that it just thing that has me be better for my whole life. Unawarely I've spent all my chance God gives me for living in his earth for long time. 
I got many experiences and lesson that I can take for it.
Actually that I can't say anything, it was just more thank words,
all I think about  and wanna say right now is Thank you ...
I hope next year I get something better.

October 22, 2011

Getting Creative

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To get creative we have to start by thinking creative. Like with most things in life, the best way to learn this is by practice. The more practice, the better we get at it.
5 tips to start with: (as mentioned on Flanders DC 2008:)


1. Look at things from a different perspective:
We are all used to look at everything in the way society has taught us. But why are things the way they are. The next time you look at something try to imagine what else it could be, or could do. You can start by applying this to objects we use everyday.
Look at the picture attached to this post for example. You can wear clothes, but you can also use them as a lamp.


2. Don’t judge too fast:
Each day we say or think things like: ‘Impossible’, ‘That is too difficult’, ‘We will never make that’. Who postpones his judgment and refrains from immediately saying ‘What a crazy idea’ and/or laughing will discover new lines of approach and new solutions more often.
Think of somebody who annoys or frustrates you and then write down five positive things about him or her.


3. Associate in a flexible way:
What do we mean by associating? If we think of ‘the sky’ for example, we automatically think of other things like ‘blue’ and ‘bird’. This is what we call associating. It is like letting go off, or loosely linking the concepts discussed in our previous blog. It is a technique that is often used in brainstorming. By practicing this time after time, we learn to associate quickly and flexible.
Take the first word that crosses your mind. Take one minute to write down all the words that are aroused in your mind by this first word. Do the same thing with another word and try to write down two times as much.


4. Think of alternatives:
It is rare for your first idea to be the best one. Try to think further. Think of alternatives. Don’t be satisfied with just one solution.
Think of ten ways to surprise your best friend at his wedding.


5. Use your imagination:
Our minds are filled with treasures of images, smells, tastes and sounds. Try to recall these to practice your imagination. Creating a ‘picture’ surrounding an idea makes it stick better, also with others.
Imagine your supermarket. Walk through the aisles and see the products. Imagine the smells and the sounds you hear along the way.
HOPE THIS ARTICLE ENLIGHT YOU GUYS :)

AIESEC BRAWIJAYA

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Polite Request

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  • Polite Requests with "I" as the Subject
In Polite Request commennly people use several modals verb to express it. Those modals are MAY, COULD, CAN. Let's see for the example in the sentences :
  1. May I ( please ) borrow your pen ?
  2. Can I borrow your pen ( Please ) ? [ COULD has a present or future meaning, not a past meaning ]
*May I and Could I are used to request permission. they are equally polite. 
 *Might is also possible for instance : Might I borrow your pen ? Might I is quite formal and polite; it is used less frequently than may I and could I.

TYPICAL RESPONSES
> Certainly ==> Yes, certainly.
> Of course ==> Yes, of course
> Sure ==> (informal)
*often the response to a polite request is an action, such as nood or shake of the head, or simple "uh-huh."



  • Polite Requwst with "YOU" as the Subject
In Polite Request commennly people use several modals verb to express it. Those modals are WOULD, WILL, COULD, and CAN. Let's see for the example in the sentences :
  1. Would you pass the salt (please)?
  2. Will you (please) pass the salt?
  3. Could you pass the salt (please)?
  4. Can you (please) pass the salt?
  5. May you pass the salt? [INCORRECT]
* (1, 2) The meaning of would you and will you in pile request is same. would you is more common and is often considered more polite. The digegree of politeness, however, is often determined by the speaker's tone of voice.
* (3) Basically, could you and would you have the same meaning. The different is slight:
          > Would you = Do you want to do this please?
          > Could you = Do you want to do this please, and is it possible for you to do this?
          > Would you and could you are equally polite.
*(4) Can you is often used informally. It usually sounds less polite than could you or would you.

TYPICAL RESPONSE
> Yes, I'd (I would) be happy to/be glad to
> Certainly.
> Sure (informal)
* A person usually responds in the affirmative to a polite request. if a negative response, is necessary, a person might begin by saying "I'd like to, but ...... " (e.g., "I'd like to pass the salt, but I can't reach it").



  • Polite Request with Would You Mind
ASKING PERMISSION
  1. Would you mind if I closed the window?
  2. Would you mind if I used the phone?
TYPICAL RESPONSE
> No, not at all/of course not.
> No, that would be fine
> (another typical respnse might be "unh-unh" meaning NO

ASKING SOMEONE TO DO SOMETHING
  1. Would you mind closing the door?
  2. Excuse me. Would you mind repeating that?
TYPICAL RESPONSE
> No, I'd be happy to.
> Not at all. I'd be glad to.
> Sure./Okay. (common and informal)

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