Childhood Survey

1. Are you a child of the 70s, 80s, or
90s?
*. 80s.

2. Where were you born?
*. East Avenue

3. What city did you grow up in?
*. San Pedro, Laguna

4. Did you enjoy your childhood?
* Definitely.

5. When you were a kid, what did you
want to be when you grew up?
*. Nurse

6. What do you want to be now?
*. Doing what I want to be now.

7. Were you a fun little kid?
*. I kept to myself.

8. What was your first best friend's
name?
*. Adette

9. Is he/she still your friend?
*. Yes

10. Can you name all the schools you
ever attended?
*. San Lorenzo School, St Benedict
College (sasama ko pa ba Ateneo? Kid
pa ba ko non?)

11. Were you closer to your mom or dad
as a kid?
*. Mom

12. What was the first record, tape or
CD you remember buying?
*. Tape - "The Little Mermaid" from my
eldest brother CD - "Sarah McLachlan
Mirrorball" - from my brother and my
sister

13. How old is a good age to have kids?
*. Between 28 to 33.

14. Are you scared of anything?
*. Yes

15. What was your favorite class in
elementary school?
*. English

16. Did you buy school lunch or bring
your own?
*. Brought my own

17. Broken any bones or had any freaky
accidents as a kid?
*. Deliberately banged my head on the
wall when I was 2. Fell off a horse
when I was 14.

18. Were you a mean kid?
*. I had a streak.

19. Favorite board game of all time?
*. Cluedo

20. Did you play house or pretend to
be a super hero?
*. Both

21. Seriously, are you still just a
kid at heart?
*. Yep yep!

Now repost with the name "Childhood
Survey", and see what your friends
answers are to these same questions

50 Questions

1. Do you know anyone who has gotten an
abortion?
+ Yes

2. Last awkward moment?
+ Can't think of anything right now

3. Do you have any plans for tonight?
+ Work

4. Have you ever fallen backwards down
a set of stairs?
+ No

5. Ever been to a friends house and
starved the whole time?
+ Nope

6. Ever found cash in a random place?
+ My sister did. I was with her.
Tagaytay.

7. Does anyone close to you smoke?
+ Yes

8. Name 1 thing that not everyone knows
about you?
+ I kiss my dogs, hehe.

9. When a friend walks out of your
life, do you go after them, or let them
go?
+ Before, I go after them. Now, I let
them go.

10. Have you ever been corrected at
your workplace?
+ Yes

11. Has anyone ever been more important
to you than a family member?
+ No. They become as important as a
family member.

12. Do you still live at home?
+ Yes, but I'll be moving out again
eventually.

13. Last time you smiled?
+ This afternoon - goofing around with
my siblings.

14. What do you do when a telemarketer
calls?
+ Say no to whatever they're offering

15. Would life be the same without
alcohol?
+ Yes

16. Would you go a month without
washing your hair to save a loved one?
+ Yes

17. Would you cry if you found out you
were pregnant?
+ Yes, from happiness.

18. Have you had the best night of your
life?
+ A lot of nights, yes. Most recent
one was last Saturday.

19. Do you think your current pets will
be alive ten years from now?
+ Crossing my fingers.

20. Ever made-out in a bathroom?
+ Haha!

21. When was your last bubble bath?
+ I can't remember. Ages ago.

22. Do you know anyone by the name of
Dennis?
+ Yes

23. What was the last thing you ate?
+ Graciosa Loaf from Julie's Bakery!

24. Where is your pet right now?
+ Outside. Barking.

25. Name five things you did today?
O1. Took care of my sick sister
O2. Read Harry Potter and the Half-
Blood Prince
O3. Edited my articles
O4. Brainstormed on how to direct a
play
O5. Spent time with my siblings

26.you're dumb
+ What's the question?

27. What color phone do you have?
+ Black

28. How many kids do you have?
+ Right now, 2. My dogs, haha.

29. What outfit do you have on at this
exact moment?
+ Pambahay.

30. what color are your eyes
+ Brown

31. Have you ever been to Mexico?
+ Yes

32. When was the last time you drank a
martini?
+ Can't remember

33. Did you do any chores today?
+ Yes. Fed my dogs. Will fold the
clothes after I work.

34. What are you doing tomorrow?
+ Run errands

35. Do you know someone who likes you?
+ Yes

36. Have you ever had a friend named
"Fred, Frank, or Felipe?
+ Fred, nope. Frank and Felipe, yes

37. Name a bunch of people you met in
the past 2 months?
+ The Bangkok girls - haha! Pareena's
friends from UAAP.

38. What color is your hair?
+ Black with shades of brown

39. Do you think any of your ex's still
look good?
+ The ex I loved the most still does.

40. Have you ever said "I love you" and
not meant it?
+ No

41. Do you have a boyfriend/girlfriend?
+ Labels.

43. Have you ever been teased really
bad?
+ Yes

44. Do you still have feelings for
anyone from your past?
+ Yes

45. Did you enjoy your last kiss from a
girl?
+ I haven't even kissed a girl.

46. Do you believe in ghosts?
+ Yes

47. Have you eaten popcorn in the past
48 hours?
+ Yes

48. Do you have a lot of girls for
friends?
+ Yes

49. Do you have a friend with benefits?
+ No

50. Who was the last person you drove
with?
+ Lara

Thank You Yahoo

Switching fields may seem taboo, but it's quite doable, especially now when labor markets are tight. Almost half of the 164 employers who responded to our MONEY Magazine/Salary.com survey say they regularly target mid-career changers when recruiting. One reason: Switchers are dedicated to their move, with 32 percent saying they'll spend "as long as it takes" to get the necessary certification and schooling.

What are they looking for? Pay and advancement, sure, but also fulfillment and a sense that they can control their career paths.

Steve Mullins, 44, already has a good job: He's a telecommunications engineer for a pharmaceutical company. But he's studying to become a nurse -- it's a top job for career changers because demand is so high. "They can offshore my job any day of the week," says Mullins of Noblesville, Indiana. "And of course, when you fix a router, it doesn't say thanks."

To make your case to a hiring manager, follow these tips.

1. Show your commitment.

"Employers are seeing high turnover," says Kimberly Bishop, a senior client partner at recruiter Korn/Ferry International. "They want to make sure you will be the right fit."

You'll be more convincing if you take classes, join industry organizations or moonlight (even on a volunteer basis) within the field you're exploring before you try to go full time -- and you'll also have a much better idea if this really is the right move for you.

2. Quantify your skills.

It may not be obvious how what you know translates into what they do. So focus on your transferable skills -- not your experience -- in interviews and on your resume.

Quantify your accomplishments: Show that you increased sales X percent or managed Y number of people. "It helps provide the scope and breadth of your accomplishments," says Bishop, "and it shows you very clearly understand what you've done."

Also highlight areas in your background that give you an advantage. When interviewing for an IT position, Randy Jensen, 36, of Riverton, Utah, pointed out that after 15 years in radio, he has good communication skills. "I can string two sentences together," he says. "I'm not going to be a hermit in a cubicle."

3. Talk the talk.

Learning industry lingo is critical. "If you want to be a brand manager, you need to talk like one," says Ricki Frankel, a career coach who specializes in transitions. Read trade publications and job postings. And start networking.

To make the switch from sales engineer to marketing, Todd Cox, 39, of Atlanta, has been reading books and seeking out mentors. "It may be someone I read about or hear speak," he says. "I tell them what I'm trying to do and ask if they'll coach me along. It doesn't always work, but everyone gives me little tidbits."

4. Take a two-step approach.

"Every career is composed of two main factors, a job title and a particular industry," says Dick Bolles, author of "What Color Is Your Parachute?" "An easier way to transition is to change just one of those factors at a time."

So if you're a lawyer itching to become a travel writer, work as a writer for a legal publication first (new title) and then eventually move into travel writing (new industry).

Or do legal work for a travel publication and contribute pieces until you're able to pick up a writing position.

5. Give yourself enough time.

Quitting on a whim often results in a frantic scramble for a paycheck. Plus, you need to think through logistics. If you have to take a salary cut, how will you cover it? Are you willing to relocate?

It took Susan Rubin, 48, of Armonk, New York, four years to give up her legal practice and become a yoga instructor.

"I was hesitant to make the jump," she says, "but in the meantime, I was training and saving money. It was very hard for me to close the doors of my practice. But once I did, I never looked back."

Clipping

http://guides.clickthecity.com/movies/?p=1880

http://bannedmoviespilipinas.com/

Lakbayan

My Lakbayan grade is D!

How much of the Philippines have you visited? Find out at Lakbayan!

Created by Eugene Villar.

That Everything Test

The Everything Test

There are many different types of tests on the internet today. Personality tests, purity tests, stereotype tests, political tests. But now, there is one test to rule them all.

Traditionally, online tests would ask certain questions about your musical tastes or clothing for a stereotype, your experiences for a purity test, or deep questions for a personality test.We're turning that upside down - all the questions affect all the results, and we've got some innovative results too! Enjoy :-)

Personality You are more emotional than logical, more concerned about self than concerned about others, more atheist than religious, more dependent than loner, more lazy than workaholic, more traditional than rebel, more artistic mind than engineering mind, more cynical than idealist, more leader than follower, and more introverted than extroverted. As for specific personality traits, you are romantic (86%), greedy (74%), horny (67%), innovative (64%).

Stereotypes Emo Kid 78% Prep 77% Punk Rock 73%

Life Experience Sex 31% Substances 27% Travel 18%

Politics Your political views would best be described as Socialist, whom you agree with around 50% of the time.

Socioeconomic Your attitude toward life best associates you with Middle Class. You make more than 31% of those who have taken this test, and 91% less than the U.S. average.

If your life was a movie, it would be rated PG-13. By the way, your hottness rank is 71%, hotter than 85% of other test takers.

TAKE THE TEST
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