Search
Hi, darlings! 🌺
Checking in! How’s your heart these days? 💜
Mine slowly but surely finally had time to recuperate after 2 weeks of uncertainty. It felt worry, fear of loss, though most importantly, it learned the true meaning of unconditional love. Safe to say, it graduated into the next level in our growth.
What about you? Share with me ✨
#菜尾世代
#yourowntimezone
紐約比加州快三個小時，但這並不代表加州比較「慢」。
New York is three hours ahead of California, but that does not make California slow.
有些人22歲就大學畢業了，但卻花了五年才找到一份穩定的工作，
Someone graduated from college at 22 but waited five years before securing a job.
有些人可能25歲就成為CEO，但卻在50歲就死掉，
Someone became a CEO at 25 but died at 50.
有些人可能在50歲才當上CEO，卻活到90歲，
Someone became a CEO at 50 but lived to 90 years.
當有些人已經結了婚還有小孩，其他人可能還單身，
Someone is still single, while another is married with children.
每個人都活在自己的時區裡。
Absolutely, everyone in this world works based on their own time zone.
你身邊的人可能看似領先你的人生，但這也沒關係，有些人可能同時也看似落後你的人生。
People around you might seem to be ahead of you. That’s total fine. Some are behind you.
每個人都在自己的時區裡用自己的速度奔跑，
Everyone is running their own race in their own time zone.
不用羨慕或是模仿他們，
Don’t envy or mock them.
他們在他們的時區，你在你自己的時區，
They are in their own time zone and you are in yours.
人生需要等待對的時間點，
Life is about waiting for the right moment to react.
而每個人在人生這張試卷裡，都有不一樣的問題需要去回答。
Everyone have a different exams paper meaning different questions.
Thoughts on adulthood friendship.
Have you ever lost any friendship that you thought would be unbreakable? Well, I have. And what scared me even more is that I'll be losing more friends as I grow older.
But, is that really a bad thing?
When I told my mom about this, she was not surprised at all. "School-day friendships are always the best, but might not last for long because none of you guys will stay the same. Your personalities evolve as you go through new life experiences, new hardships and successes, and are exposed to new things."
Recently, I had a quick conversation with this guy on his birthday. We used to be in a closed group of friends back when we were in college, literally doing everything, everyday, together. We supported each other through thick and thin, for that I always felt grateful having them in my life. However, as soon as we graduated, we barely talk anymore, though we all made promise to keep in touch.
It is, of course, very sad.
But then I come to know what it feels like, talking to an old friend. Since he still keeps in mind the image of my old self and I still keep his, we started to see how differently we've changed, which was very fascinating. At the end, I told him, "this is much better than talking everyday without seeing no change in each other, meaning that we've not grown up at all."
Truth is, losing friends is completely natural and even good in some aspects. While some friends drift away, others stay firmly by your side. As we grow older, our time for socializing will simply shrink and we tend to stay connected with those who really understand us.
Maybe, at some point in this busy life, having a it's-been-a-while talk is already such a blessing.
ขอบพระคุณทางสถานทูตออสเตรเลียเป็นอย่างสูงที่ให้เกียรตินี้ครับ
Meet our Alumnus of the month for December!
Mr Khunkhao Sindhusen Khaejornbut is a Writer and Psychologist who graduated from the Australian National University. He studied Psychology while receiving a full-tuition scholarship.
Watch Mr Khunkhao explains what he learned in Australia, from open-mindedness and multi-culturalism to scientific thinking and problem-solving.
Mr Khunkhao has some good advice for all of us: “As we are heading towards New Year, I would like to say that New Year is a symbol that everything can have a new beginning. As long as the sun comes up, don’t feel down or tired or give up. A new day is a new opportunity, meaning that there are still chances to fix what were done wrong. I wish you all see opportunities in every day, dare to take opportunities in every day, and use those opportunities to improve yourself to be better, wiser, with more courage to make people around us happier so that this world is an ever more wonderful place to live in.”
ติดตามผมได้ที่
Official Line:
@kskhunkhao (มีเครื่องหมาย @ ด้วยนะครับ)
ลิ้งก์ https://lin.ee/1VT3k3oPo
Facebook: K.S. Khunkhao
ลิ้งก์ https://bit.ly/2Set3Cz
Instagram: ks_khunkhao
ลิ้งก์ https://bit.ly/2S7lwWm
Campus TV, HKUSU Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/hkucampustv
「凡是渴望在這個遺忘之島上尋找意義與故鄉的人必須勇敢承擔思想、記憶與認同的重量。」──吳叡人
香港民族位處於中國邊陲，努力尋找屬於自己的身份和歷史。香港大學學生會特意邀請了《想象的共同體：民族主義的起源和散佈》譯者吳叡人先生為我們分享，透過比較沖繩、香港及台灣民族主義的興起和流變，引發我們對於「自我」與「他者」的思辨。
日期：二零一五年四月二十一日（星期二）
地點：百週年校園LG.08室
時間：晚上六時至九時（五時半登記入場）
講題：沖繩、香港及台灣的民族主義興起
名額：150人
語言：國語（大會將提供英語即時傳譯）
講者：吳叡人
台灣桃園人，畢業於臺灣大學政治系、芝加哥大學政治系博士，專攻比較政治和政治理論等範疇。吳老師為《想象的共同體：民族主義的起源和散佈》的譯者，早年任職日本早稻田大學政治經濟學部講座教授，現任中央研究院臺灣史研究所副研究員。
主持：李啟迪
學苑前專題編輯、《香港民族論》的作者之一，現就讀香港大學社會科學學院，雙主修政治與公共行政和歷史。
‘He who desires to pursue meaning and origins on this island of oblivion must bear the weight of thoughts, memories, and recognition.’—Dr Wu Rwei-ren
At the periphery of China, the Hong Kong nationality has been pursuing our own identity and history. HKUSU has now invited Dr Wu Rwei-ren, the translator of ‘Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origins and Spread of Nationalism’, to share his thoughts on such issue. A comparison of the rise and change of nationalism among Okinawa, Hong Kong, and Taiwan shall surely inspire our thoughts on the meaning of ‘ourselves’ and ‘the others’.
Date: 21 April 2015
Venue: LG.08, Centennial Campus
Time: 6:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m.
Topic: The Rise of Nationalism in Okinawa, Hong Kong, and Taiwan
Seats: 150
Language: Mandarin (instant English interpretation will be provided)
Guest speaker: Dr Wu Rwei-ren
From Taoyuan, Taiwan, Dr Wu graduated from the Department of Political Science at the National Taiwan University and earned his doctoral degree from the University of Chicago in politics with a research focus on comparative politics and political theory. As the translator of ‘Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origins and Spread of Nationalism’, he was formerly the Chair Professor at the School of Political Science and Economics at the Waseda University, Japan. He is currently the associate research fellow at the Institute of Taiwan History of the Academia Sinica.
Host: Mr Lee Kai-tik, Jack
Mr Lee is a former Feature Editor of Undergrad, HKUSU and one of the writers of ‘Hong Kong Nationalism’. He is a student from the Faculty of Social Sciences of HKU and is currently majoring in Politics and Public Administration and History.
A graduate student or post-graduate student (or colloquially, a grad student) is a student who already has an undergraduate degree and is ... ... <看更多>
graduated meaning 在 Graduate Meaning - YouTube 的推薦與評價
Video shows what graduate means. A person who is recognized by a university as having completed the requirements of a degree studied at the ... ... <看更多>