Saturday, 21 March 2009
Friday, 20 March 2009
Thursday, 19 March 2009
沉. 重.
不知怎的, 今天的心情有點沉重, 可能跟老父和老媽相處了兩個多星期, 大家都覺得蜜月期已過, 應該好好坐下來說些甚麼甚麼. 那 '甚麼甚麼' 是甚麼我不知道. 我只知道我不想挖瘡疤, 可逃避的就逃避.
畢竟一個人在外地生活了三分一生, '家人' 二字都好像可以丟到公式以外. 小時後病了, 媽媽會帶我跑到急症室, 抓著我的小手. 在外國病了, 只有自己在醫院望著天花, 自己乘的士回家. 是長大了還是自討苦吃我不知道, 我只知道現在父母需要我比我需要他們多. 但他們的問題, 我解決不了, 也不想面對, 那兩輩子的結我解不開. 留下的是無言的默視.
知道的是要好好的珍惜餘下的三個多星期, 以後怎麼樣我實在不會去想.
畢竟一個人在外地生活了三分一生, '家人' 二字都好像可以丟到公式以外. 小時後病了, 媽媽會帶我跑到急症室, 抓著我的小手. 在外國病了, 只有自己在醫院望著天花, 自己乘的士回家. 是長大了還是自討苦吃我不知道, 我只知道現在父母需要我比我需要他們多. 但他們的問題, 我解決不了, 也不想面對, 那兩輩子的結我解不開. 留下的是無言的默視.
知道的是要好好的珍惜餘下的三個多星期, 以後怎麼樣我實在不會去想.
Wednesday, 18 March 2009
Fellowship
Fellowship is a wonderful thing, no less because when you become a Fellow of the Institute of Actuaries, you don't have to carry any revision notes and highlighter with you any more. I smile every time I think of the moment I found out I qualified.
But I'm talking about a different kind of fellowship, something that makes me smile even more. One thing I took away from my student days at Oxford, apart from the 2 letters after my name, is the fellowship I had when I was there. More than 3 years gone but it still feels the same meeting the bunch of people I used to meet every Saturday evening when I was in pursuit for those 2 letters. And of course, good food accompanies every meeting. This time the highlights were 避風塘炒蟹 (typhoon shelter fries crab) and 瀨尿蝦 (passing water shrimp). I'll leave it to you to come up with a better translation.
But I'm talking about a different kind of fellowship, something that makes me smile even more. One thing I took away from my student days at Oxford, apart from the 2 letters after my name, is the fellowship I had when I was there. More than 3 years gone but it still feels the same meeting the bunch of people I used to meet every Saturday evening when I was in pursuit for those 2 letters. And of course, good food accompanies every meeting. This time the highlights were 避風塘炒蟹 (typhoon shelter fries crab) and 瀨尿蝦 (passing water shrimp). I'll leave it to you to come up with a better translation.
Tuesday, 17 March 2009
Free lunch
I once volunteered at a centre for homeless people in London. A homeless person told me, 'you will get 3 hot meals a day if you know where to go.'
The same applies to living in HK. There's always free, or discounted stuff if you know where and when to go. 所謂 '猛虎不及地頭蟲'. Even for dim sum...if you are seated after a certain time you get 10% off; if you leave before a certain time you get 15% off; if you go on a week day you get half price...so many times when I had dim sum with my grandpa, my aunts kept looking at their watches, 要像倒瀉籮蟹般趕, 很不爽.
I took advantage of the free one-week membership offered by The Gym Down The Road. I made it clear to them that there's no point selling me a full membership at the end of the trial period as I won't be in HK for long. That's fine they say.
So I have been using their treadmill, reading their paper, drinking their cream soda (not something you get in the UK) all for free. Hopefully that will get me to some kind of level of fitness.
The same applies to living in HK. There's always free, or discounted stuff if you know where and when to go. 所謂 '猛虎不及地頭蟲'. Even for dim sum...if you are seated after a certain time you get 10% off; if you leave before a certain time you get 15% off; if you go on a week day you get half price...so many times when I had dim sum with my grandpa, my aunts kept looking at their watches, 要像倒瀉籮蟹般趕, 很不爽.
I took advantage of the free one-week membership offered by The Gym Down The Road. I made it clear to them that there's no point selling me a full membership at the end of the trial period as I won't be in HK for long. That's fine they say.
So I have been using their treadmill, reading their paper, drinking their cream soda (not something you get in the UK) all for free. Hopefully that will get me to some kind of level of fitness.
Dressing and carpet
What have dressings and carpets got in common?
They both cover something you don't want to see.
A lot of things in the skiver's household are swept under the carpet, or covered in dressings.
Dressings cover wounds. If you remove the dressing too soon you might make the wound worse. If you don't remove it you don't know whether it has healed. Sometimes you know a wound will take a very, very long time to heal. Sometimes even when the wound is healed, a scar will remain. It hurts when you press on the scar.
I admit that I'm not brave enough to remove the dressing to see how bad the wound is. I am too afraid to depart from the status quo. And it's not somebody else's wound.
How long will a piece of dressing last?
They both cover something you don't want to see.
A lot of things in the skiver's household are swept under the carpet, or covered in dressings.
Dressings cover wounds. If you remove the dressing too soon you might make the wound worse. If you don't remove it you don't know whether it has healed. Sometimes you know a wound will take a very, very long time to heal. Sometimes even when the wound is healed, a scar will remain. It hurts when you press on the scar.
I admit that I'm not brave enough to remove the dressing to see how bad the wound is. I am too afraid to depart from the status quo. And it's not somebody else's wound.
How long will a piece of dressing last?
Monday, 16 March 2009
豈有此理!
話說 skiver 最近清減了一點, 於是去附近的一間連鎖服裝店去買衣服. 看來看去也覺得那些褲子太大, 不過也是拿了尺寸最小的去試一試. 試後還是覺得有點鬆, 於是決定不買. 走出更衣室將褲子交還給身材稍胖的店員的時候, 店員問:
'是款式不對還是尺寸不對?'
'尺寸不對.'
店員看一看我試的尺寸, 不經大腦的跟我說: '那我拿大一個size屎給你.'
我心想: '豈有此理! 你哪一雙眼覺得我需要大一個size?' 於是頭也不回的步出了那店.
'是款式不對還是尺寸不對?'
'尺寸不對.'
店員看一看我試的尺寸, 不經大腦的跟我說: '那我拿大一個size屎給你.'
我心想: '豈有此理! 你哪一雙眼覺得我需要大一個size?' 於是頭也不回的步出了那店.
豈有此理 translated
I thought I would save a bit of effort and tried the Google translator. Can anyone make any sense out of this?
Ching as saying recently skiver minus a bit, then went to the vicinity of a chain of clothing stores to buy clothes. It seems also think that those pants look great, but also took the smallest size to try. Test still feel a bit loose decided not to buy. out of the locker room will be returned trousers staff is a little fat, the shopkeeper asked:
'Is the wrong color or size, paragraph right?'
'Size does not.'
Let me take a look at the staff size, not the brain said to me: 'Well, I give Canada a size you feces.'
I thought to myself: 'outrageous! Eyes which you think I need a big size?' Then stepped out of the头也不回those stores.
豈有此理 translated translated
I thought it was fun and translated the translated version courtesy of Google. Oh dear, I really should stop here. Things are getting out of order.
程翔说，最近skiver减去位，然后前往附近的连锁服装店买衣服。它似乎还认为，这些裤子看起来不错，但也采取了最小尺寸尝试。测试仍然觉得有点松散的决定，不要购买。走出更衣室，将返回裤子的工作人员有点脂肪，店主问：
'是错误的颜色或大小，段吗？ '
'大小不。
让我看看工作人员的大小，而不是大脑对我说： '好吧，我给加拿大的大小您粪便。
我想： '无耻！眼你觉得我需要一个大尺寸？ '然后走出头也不回的商店。
程翔说，最近skiver减去位，然后前往附近的连锁服装店买衣服。它似乎还认为，这些裤子看起来不错，但也采取了最小尺寸尝试。测试仍然觉得有点松散的决定，不要购买。走出更衣室，将返回裤子的工作人员有点脂肪，店主问：
'是错误的颜色或大小，段吗？ '
'大小不。
让我看看工作人员的大小，而不是大脑对我说： '好吧，我给加拿大的大小您粪便。
我想： '无耻！眼你觉得我需要一个大尺寸？ '然后走出头也不回的商店。
Sunday, 15 March 2009
Cold cont'd
Somehow I'm quite happy that I have this cold, even though I have used enough tissue paper to kill a rain forest.
Maybe that's what this break is for. There's no rush to get better. I just need a lot of sleep, but I'm not complaining. I don't have anything else to do.
Beat that.
P.S. Friends in HK - just let me rest for a few days and I will re-emerge.
Maybe that's what this break is for. There's no rush to get better. I just need a lot of sleep, but I'm not complaining. I don't have anything else to do.
Beat that.
P.S. Friends in HK - just let me rest for a few days and I will re-emerge.
Saturday, 14 March 2009
Who's responsibility?
Should children act as marriage counsellors? I know nothing. I don't understand.
The orchestra philosophy of life
Life is like an orchestra. There are many things going on at the same time. If the right notes are played at the right time you produce music, if not it's something called noise. Sometimes something dominates in life. It's called a solo piece, or a wrong note. There's a conductor (yourself) to get things in order.
One life lesson I learnt as a violin player is that you never go back when playing a piece. You could practise that few bars many times, but when you are playing the piece, you move on even if you hit the wrong note. I used to go back and try to correct my mistakes, but the rest of the orchestra would have moved on. They would not wait. You cannot dwell on your mistakes. The longer you dwell, the harder it is for you to catch up.
Individual things could appear to go perfectly smoothly. For example the bassoon section could be playing the right notes beautifully, but if they are just one bar out that's no good to anyone. And it's time for the conductor to step in and sort things out.
Interestingly enough, and percussion players would know, it's ok to have long rests and still play an important part. More interestingly, given the same players (circumstances in life), different conductors conduct life in their own ways. This is called personality.
Sometimes, no matter how hard the conductor tries, chaos happens. You have a bunch of amateur musicians messing your life. Things get out of control. Maybe you should keep life simple. A quartet is a good start.
One life lesson I learnt as a violin player is that you never go back when playing a piece. You could practise that few bars many times, but when you are playing the piece, you move on even if you hit the wrong note. I used to go back and try to correct my mistakes, but the rest of the orchestra would have moved on. They would not wait. You cannot dwell on your mistakes. The longer you dwell, the harder it is for you to catch up.
Individual things could appear to go perfectly smoothly. For example the bassoon section could be playing the right notes beautifully, but if they are just one bar out that's no good to anyone. And it's time for the conductor to step in and sort things out.
Interestingly enough, and percussion players would know, it's ok to have long rests and still play an important part. More interestingly, given the same players (circumstances in life), different conductors conduct life in their own ways. This is called personality.
Sometimes, no matter how hard the conductor tries, chaos happens. You have a bunch of amateur musicians messing your life. Things get out of control. Maybe you should keep life simple. A quartet is a good start.
Parenting
I have only been at the receiving end of parenting (I don't think raising a Tamagotchi pet when I was 13 counts), and I know it's no easy task.
What makes a good parent? Having a 'good' kid? A happy kid? A successful kid? A kid that looks after you when you are old?
Will the role of a parent change? When should they stop imposing their values onto their children? When do they realise they and their children can live different lives? When does a parent stop becoming more 'superior' than their children, and start listening to, and learning from them?
I sit and watch my parents looking after my grandparents, preparing myself for what is to come in some 30 years' time (and I realise the shocking fact that both will be in their 90s). No doubt some kind of role reversal will gradually take place. Yesterday my Dad said to me about 5 times in a space of 30 minutes, 'it will be 13 degrees tonight.' I tried to reason why he did it:
But having a better sense of direction is probably more objective (because I get you to the destination quicker) than say, which guy to marry (just an example, I emphasise). When they say we should go east and I say west, we can look at the map and find out who's right. But with the less straight-forward decisions in life who has the final say? My parents, because they are my parents? Or me because it's my life we are talking about? And am I allowed to make my own mistakes?
And of course, the reason I'm ill now is because I didn't listen to my parents.
And I probably need to keep this entry and look back at it when I become a parent myself, if I don't get put off.
What makes a good parent? Having a 'good' kid? A happy kid? A successful kid? A kid that looks after you when you are old?
Will the role of a parent change? When should they stop imposing their values onto their children? When do they realise they and their children can live different lives? When does a parent stop becoming more 'superior' than their children, and start listening to, and learning from them?
I sit and watch my parents looking after my grandparents, preparing myself for what is to come in some 30 years' time (and I realise the shocking fact that both will be in their 90s). No doubt some kind of role reversal will gradually take place. Yesterday my Dad said to me about 5 times in a space of 30 minutes, 'it will be 13 degrees tonight.' I tried to reason why he did it:
- he forgot he'd already told me
- he thought I would forget what he said and so told me once more just in case
- he still thought I wasn't wearing enough despite him telling me 4 times already (but it wasn't 13 degrees yet)
- he thought I wouldn't know how 'cold' 13 degrees is, so had to emphasise
- he had nothing better to say to me
But having a better sense of direction is probably more objective (because I get you to the destination quicker) than say, which guy to marry (just an example, I emphasise). When they say we should go east and I say west, we can look at the map and find out who's right. But with the less straight-forward decisions in life who has the final say? My parents, because they are my parents? Or me because it's my life we are talking about? And am I allowed to make my own mistakes?
And of course, the reason I'm ill now is because I didn't listen to my parents.
And I probably need to keep this entry and look back at it when I become a parent myself, if I don't get put off.
Chinese v Western
Medicine that is.
A friend works in a hospital. Apparently the respiratory consultant in that hospital recommends Chinese medicine. Hm...
A friend works in a hospital. Apparently the respiratory consultant in that hospital recommends Chinese medicine. Hm...
Friday, 13 March 2009
Cold
The temperature in HK plunged to 13 degrees. Hm...that's considered warm in London.
And I have a cold. But it's ok. I've had worse. It's just a normal cold. Nothing horrible has happened, yet.
And I have a cold. But it's ok. I've had worse. It's just a normal cold. Nothing horrible has happened, yet.
The Rubik's cube philosophy of life
Mark Twain says, 'everyone is a moon, and has a dark side which he never shows to anybody.' I think life is a Rubik's cube. You have more than two interrelated sides - family, friends, career, health etc. It's messed up most of the time.
Sometimes you feel you've done it when you get one side fixed. You show it to everyone but never reveal to them the other 5 messed up sides.
But as with life, sometimes you need to take a step back, sacrifice one aspect or two, to make way for the last, as long as you know how to put it back. Just like you think you have your career and friends in order but to fix your health you need to temporarily (how temporary will depend on how skillful you are) mess those up. The interesting thing is, when fixing that last side, everything will come into place together. You don't have to worry about what you have messed up. You can't fix that last side without fixing everything. 
Life is like a Rubik's cube, except there's no stickers to peal off if you don't know the solution.
Sometimes you feel you've done it when you get one side fixed. You show it to everyone but never reveal to them the other 5 messed up sides.
But it's not - it might appear fixed - but the edge pieces are not in the right place (if you look carefully in that photo). So you think you have fixed one side, but you haven't, not even one side.
Or that one side might actually be fixed - now you have 5 others. The trick of fixing the second layer is to get the centres right first. Just as in life, you need to know you are pursuing the right thing. Once you have correctly identified what colour that side should be you are home and dry.
Then you may have progressed to fixing two layers - you have the third left to solve. You think the first two layers are so perfectly lined up you don't want to mess it up.
But as with life, sometimes you need to take a step back, sacrifice one aspect or two, to make way for the last, as long as you know how to put it back. Just like you think you have your career and friends in order but to fix your health you need to temporarily (how temporary will depend on how skillful you are) mess those up. The interesting thing is, when fixing that last side, everything will come into place together. You don't have to worry about what you have messed up. You can't fix that last side without fixing everything.Of course, it's easier to understand if you know how to solve a Rubik's cube.
Life is like a Rubik's cube, except there's no stickers to peal off if you don't know the solution.The marathon philosophy of life
Life is like a marathon. It takes different people different times to finish it. We go through different things during the course. We do it for different reasons. There are people going through it with you. And there are almost certainly struggles during the marathon - but some will be able to say they enjoyed it, some will say 'never again'.
I wonder why? Is doing a marathon just a tick box in one's to-do list in life? To be completely honest that's what I thought when I first decided I would do one. How cool would it be if I told people I have run a marathon?
When I was filling in an application form for a summer internship some years ago, one question was 'What is your biggest achievement in life?' er...at the age of 19 I struggled to think of any achievements, let alone the biggest! I remember being particularly proud when I won the art competition in kindergarten (then my art genes somehow went missing since), but I can't put that on my job application form! So I turned to my friend, and she asked, 'have you run a marathon?' Oh yes, everyone thinks having run a marathon is an achievement, so let me do one too.
The actual marathon experience is detailed in another blog, but despite for apparently the wrong reason, I still think having run, or shall I say having trained for, a marathon is one of the biggest achievements in my life (that might mean I haven't achieved much else, but that's another issue).
Once you have decided to run a marathon, you would train for it to make the last 26.2 miles of the training programme as easy as possible. Things happen during the training - you get blisters, you lose weight and your toenails, you start to question whether it's really worth all that. By that time your reason for doing the marathon might have changed (in my case I had already got a permanent job), but you realise you actually learn things during the process (that's the biggest bonus I have ever received), things that help you conquer fears, get back up when you are down, and realise despite much preparation things can still go pear-shaped. You learn how to pick up the pieces when things fall apart, without doubting yourself and your belief. You may have wasted much time already and missed your goal. But that's not the reason for dropping out of a marathon - so you carry on until you finish. And you are not alone.
Many times after the marathon I thought, if I could do the marathon I should have no problems coping with this, and life seemed easier than ever. It's true, 'what doesn't kill me only makes me stronger'.
In my opinion, anyone can walk/run 26.2 miles, but it's up to you to make the journey as fulfilling as possible.
I wonder why? Is doing a marathon just a tick box in one's to-do list in life? To be completely honest that's what I thought when I first decided I would do one. How cool would it be if I told people I have run a marathon?
When I was filling in an application form for a summer internship some years ago, one question was 'What is your biggest achievement in life?' er...at the age of 19 I struggled to think of any achievements, let alone the biggest! I remember being particularly proud when I won the art competition in kindergarten (then my art genes somehow went missing since), but I can't put that on my job application form! So I turned to my friend, and she asked, 'have you run a marathon?' Oh yes, everyone thinks having run a marathon is an achievement, so let me do one too.
The actual marathon experience is detailed in another blog, but despite for apparently the wrong reason, I still think having run, or shall I say having trained for, a marathon is one of the biggest achievements in my life (that might mean I haven't achieved much else, but that's another issue).
Once you have decided to run a marathon, you would train for it to make the last 26.2 miles of the training programme as easy as possible. Things happen during the training - you get blisters, you lose weight and your toenails, you start to question whether it's really worth all that. By that time your reason for doing the marathon might have changed (in my case I had already got a permanent job), but you realise you actually learn things during the process (that's the biggest bonus I have ever received), things that help you conquer fears, get back up when you are down, and realise despite much preparation things can still go pear-shaped. You learn how to pick up the pieces when things fall apart, without doubting yourself and your belief. You may have wasted much time already and missed your goal. But that's not the reason for dropping out of a marathon - so you carry on until you finish. And you are not alone.
Many times after the marathon I thought, if I could do the marathon I should have no problems coping with this, and life seemed easier than ever. It's true, 'what doesn't kill me only makes me stronger'.
In my opinion, anyone can walk/run 26.2 miles, but it's up to you to make the journey as fulfilling as possible.
In search for wisdom
Many people have offered 'advice' in recent months after I have appeared so hopeless in controlling my health (all with good intention). Being Chinese there are always some traditional beliefs when you are sick - e.g. no oranges (makes you cough), no chocolates ('heaty' and makes you cough), or sometimes even chicken soup (too much oil). Ridiculous you might say, but some people do live by it. Well, to be honest I don't think it matters in the grand scheme of things. It might actually make some difference; living like a hermit, not seeing anyone will make sure I won't catch any germs too. But what about my life, my happiness?
Same can be said whether spending time in HK will do me good. Will the weather or air quality here be necessarily beneficial to my health? I doubt it. Are the doctors here cleverer? I don't think so. But there's always some benefit, and of course something to give.
The important thing is to be able to know when a word of wisdom comes my way. Whilst sometimes I can only take some 'advice' with a pinch of salt (not necessarily saying that they are wrong), I feel taking this break gives me time to think, to reprioritise my life, to observe things happening within and around my life. It's also a time to reflect - not just the past year, but the past 24. How would I have lived differently if I knew what's going to happen? Are there things I wish I had done but didn't do? What mistakes have I made? Can I learn from them? How to make the most of the next 24 years, and the next 24?
I still remember one advice from a sermon I heard - failure is being successful at things that don't matter. I ask myself - have I been pursuing things that don't actually matter at all? Do I want to look back 24 years later and find out I have wasted my youth doing it?
I thank God I'm not living on my own. There are people around me who have actually set an example for me. I thank God for their lives, their advice, and mistakes they made so that I won't make them myself. Then hopefully wisdom - knowing what actually matters in life - will descend.
Same can be said whether spending time in HK will do me good. Will the weather or air quality here be necessarily beneficial to my health? I doubt it. Are the doctors here cleverer? I don't think so. But there's always some benefit, and of course something to give.
The important thing is to be able to know when a word of wisdom comes my way. Whilst sometimes I can only take some 'advice' with a pinch of salt (not necessarily saying that they are wrong), I feel taking this break gives me time to think, to reprioritise my life, to observe things happening within and around my life. It's also a time to reflect - not just the past year, but the past 24. How would I have lived differently if I knew what's going to happen? Are there things I wish I had done but didn't do? What mistakes have I made? Can I learn from them? How to make the most of the next 24 years, and the next 24?
I still remember one advice from a sermon I heard - failure is being successful at things that don't matter. I ask myself - have I been pursuing things that don't actually matter at all? Do I want to look back 24 years later and find out I have wasted my youth doing it?
I thank God I'm not living on my own. There are people around me who have actually set an example for me. I thank God for their lives, their advice, and mistakes they made so that I won't make them myself. Then hopefully wisdom - knowing what actually matters in life - will descend.
Tokyo
The last few days saw me jetting off to Tokyo to have some fresher air, soak in some hot springs, and meet up with a friend (a bit soon and sudden I know but it wasn't my decision). It's a fascinating place. I'm now sitting in Narita Airport watching planes coming and going. Why is this world so big I wonder? Why can I only see so little of it?
It was a relatively relaxing trip, but I managed to catch a cold (why should that surprise anyone?). My nose is running at 100miles/hour. I wish my clogged bathtub was as free as that.
Oh dear I actually have a follower. Sorry I didn't know about the green tea Kit Kat request when I was in Japan - I didn't see any anyway. But will look out for them in HK.
It was a relatively relaxing trip, but I managed to catch a cold (why should that surprise anyone?). My nose is running at 100miles/hour. I wish my clogged bathtub was as free as that.
Oh dear I actually have a follower. Sorry I didn't know about the green tea Kit Kat request when I was in Japan - I didn't see any anyway. But will look out for them in HK.
Sunday, 8 March 2009
Loner Fish
Headache went away after an excessive amount of dim sum.
Most Chinese restaurants in HK have a display of fish tanks - with all kinds of sea animals (seafood-to-be) swimming their last few days of life inside. (As an aside, when I was young I used to entertain myself watching those big fish, small fish, prawns, lobsters, crabs etc fighting for their space). Today I saw one big fish by itself in a tank, too small even for it to turn its body. The Loner Fish was watching the next door tank - filled with hundreds of smaller fish - which reminds me of a Saturday afternoon in Causeway Bay - too crowded for anyone to breathe. In the open sea the Loner Fish would be feasting on its now-neighbours. But who cares who they were before. Now they are all captives, and soon will end up on someone's plate. Hugh whatshisname (the Tesco chicken guy) will probably be petitioning for the fish's space and happiness if he sees this. Oh but loads of people in this part of the world haven't got space to live / breathe / be happy too. Will you come and help?
My laptop keeps getting blue screen error. Didn't know virus can jump from human beings to electrial beings, or vice versa.
Most Chinese restaurants in HK have a display of fish tanks - with all kinds of sea animals (seafood-to-be) swimming their last few days of life inside. (As an aside, when I was young I used to entertain myself watching those big fish, small fish, prawns, lobsters, crabs etc fighting for their space). Today I saw one big fish by itself in a tank, too small even for it to turn its body. The Loner Fish was watching the next door tank - filled with hundreds of smaller fish - which reminds me of a Saturday afternoon in Causeway Bay - too crowded for anyone to breathe. In the open sea the Loner Fish would be feasting on its now-neighbours. But who cares who they were before. Now they are all captives, and soon will end up on someone's plate. Hugh whatshisname (the Tesco chicken guy) will probably be petitioning for the fish's space and happiness if he sees this. Oh but loads of people in this part of the world haven't got space to live / breathe / be happy too. Will you come and help?
My laptop keeps getting blue screen error. Didn't know virus can jump from human beings to electrial beings, or vice versa.
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