tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3839874353895292261.post2992012279213082739..comments2009-07-03T16:36:45.542+08:00FAEZAH ISMAILhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10503794442682876972noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3839874353895292261.post-11574993959871796822009-07-03T16:36:45.542+08:002009-07-03T16:36:45.542+08:00I have two approaches with regard to my own mortality:<br />1) I live each day like there is no tomorrow, because there may really be no tomorrow.<br />2) I don&#39;t see myself as growing older (though inevitable), but rather as staying young (in terms of attitude and mindset).<br /><br />The first approach means that each new day is a bonus for me. Whether i live to be 50, 60 or 70, it is not going to be about fearing the coming end of life but having the confidence in knowing that one has lived one&#39;s life to the fullest and one is ready to go (&quot;be called home&quot; in Christian lingo)anytime.<br /><br />The second approach is how one stays current and relevant in a fast-changing world. It&#39;s about choosing to not be left behind and then feeling lost. One has to face the fact that we are increasingly living in a world where age and gender differences are getting fuzzier, where one becomes less restricted by sex and seniority in terms of being able to get things done or not.<br /><br />O.C. YeohAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3839874353895292261.post-45929545396740157692009-06-22T10:16:04.307+08:002009-06-22T10:16:04.307+08:00Not a bad shot FI ;)hamnoreply@blogger.com