Vedio：
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For many products and services, the price you see is the price you pay. Sometimes, though, the costs are actually more negotiable than you think. Here are a few instances where you can save some money just by knowing what to ask.
Source: http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20150513-will-humans-keep-getting-taller
Vocabulary:
1. loft n. 閣樓
2. lofty adj. (1)高聳的 (2)崇高的 (3)自大的
I chose a video that talk about the difference between wife and girlfriend in Chinese culture from speaker's perspective, please take a look:
http://www.businessinsider.com/beauty-standards-family-values-china-2015-2
Do you agree with the viewpoint from the speaker of the video? Please share us about your opinions about it.
Do you think there is a difference for you to select "houseband/wife" and "boyfriend/girlfriend"?
http://www.skillsyouneed.com/ips/dealing-with-criticism.html
Dealing with criticism positively is an important life skill.
At some point in your life you will be criticised, perhaps in a professional way. Sometimes it will be difficult to accept – but that all depends on your reaction.
You can either use criticism in a positive way to improve, or in a negative way that can lower your self-esteem and cause stress, anger or even aggression.
There are two types of criticism - constructive and destructive – learning to recognise the difference between the two can help you deal with any criticism you may receive.
I love South Park very much. Although there are lots of dirty things in every episode, it always talks about meaninful topics. If you are not comfortable to watch the episode, I wil tell you the plot and theme on Wednsday. Therefore, you don't have to watch it.
If you have watched it and feeling disgusted, I give you my sincere apology.
http://45gsp.blogspot.tw/2012/05/south-park-s15e07-youre-getting-old.html
Otherwise you can see the article below. It contains the contents that I want to discuss with you.
source: http://lifehacker.com/how-to-stop-being-a-cynical-asshole-1537302138
From broadening perspectives to creating lasting memories, seeing the world can be a major exercise in self-improvement.
I'd like to tell you a story. A personal story about how I got to this place. Today, I have aTV show that comes on everyday. I have a game show that comes on everyday and I got a radio show that comes on everyday. I would love to tell you that I’m responsible for this whole thing and I'd love to put my hand on my back and say I’m self made. But I'm not. I'm not. I had a lot of blessings and I met a lot of people that've changed my life. It's been a difficult journey and I wish I had learned these principles earlier in life. Honestly, if God would have told me what I had to go through to get here, I would have tried something else. I would have been a teacher or an insurance salesman. But I had a dream and along the way I learned a set of principles that if adhered to can change your life.
A lot of people want to be rich. A lot of people reading this ARE probably rich. If you're not, you would probably be a millionaire next week if you could. You just need to find your gift and do that. One of my favorite principles is, "inch by inch everything's a synch", I broke this down in my Chicago dressing room a few weeks back.
Q1. When did you start to curious about where the baby from? Does your parents answer your question? If not, how did you figure that out?
Q2. Does your parents can always answer all the questions you have? What kind of questions that make them yell out "I don't know"
source:http://www.bbc.com/travel/story/20150408-bhutans-dark-secret-to-happiness
On a visit to Thimphu, the capital of Bhutan, I found myself sitting across from a man named Karma Ura, spilling my guts. Maybe it was the fact that he was named Karma, or the thin air, or the way travel melts my defences, but I decided to confess something very personal. Not that long before, seemingly out of the blue, I had experienced some disturbing symptoms: shortness of breath, dizziness, numbness in my hands and feet. At first, I feared I was having a heart attack, or going crazy. Maybe both. So I went to the doctor, who ran a series of tests and found...
“Nothing,” said Ura. Even before I could complete my sentence, he knew that my fears were unfounded. I was not dying, at least not as quickly as I feared. I was having a panic attack.
