Harlow sc~

wah, why everyone call me buaya wan? @@

no ar... bird =/= buaya

post the picture!
post hte picture!

piopio buwee everyone wan

g`night~

BZZZZZZZZZZZT!

I interrupt this spamming to bring you a new update from PIOPIO. Her internet is having troubles, and she is unable to come back online. She wishes you all good night.

That is all. Spamming may now resume.

Thank you.

I use a buzzer la...

*pokes mun mun*

you're a girl... you memang got hole adi wan @@

you got yours already?

nope, no valentine's date
I usually avoid dates on that day anyway, its too crowded and everything is overpriced on that day. Food in restaurants become sets, and those generally suck.

jam jam not on msn?

oh, poor jam jam *pats*

can wan la... depends on the person really Sometimes after a while you start to love the subject you initially didn't like.

Do you think working life is going to be any different? I would say its a good thing if you had such a scenario in college/uni, then you learn how to cope with differences and put things aside and learn how to motivate yourself. When you're studying, you have less responsibilities, when you start to work you'll face these scenarios anyway. You'll have colleagues you dislike, your boss/manager is mostly likely an inconsiderate jerk, your pay doesn't suit your workload etc. etc. but you'll have to bear with it anyway

Nothing in life is easy my dear.

the fact remains that majority of the people do not choose a career path of their interest. Yet the world has managed to move on all this while. Just because you do not like the subject doesn't mean you can't do well in it Some people prefer to keep work as work, and interests as a hobby.

you and munnie like a couple oni

you and munnie like a couple oni

yes, its nuts. I have a few friends who are studying to be doctors

that reason is bollocks

harlow~

The biggest problem with doctors in Malaysia is that they're overworked, underpaid and under appreciated. Difficulty of medical school is not a problem. Medicine in itself is a difficult field, so as long as you have a good standard of quality, those who aren't able won't graduate as doctors anyway, regardless of passion/interest.

We actually have A LOT of Malaysian doctors overseas who want to come back to work for Malaysia. The problem is that the salary is too low, and there's always some red tape and politics in play that just makes the whole thing sour. The kind of shit that goes on the healthcare industry is really quite stupid, you'll be surprised how many "doctors" in the upper positions are not there out of merit.

The government CAN solve the problem, they just don't seem to want to.