An update and some thoughts
Hi guys. It's your boy Danny here.
It's 2019, I'm 28 going to 29 at the time of this writing.
I've been working at SMRT as an assistant engineer in Signals for a lil' more than 5 years.
I got married to the love of my life of 8 years+ last November in a small wedding of 600 people in total. Maybe I should do a post about that. Anyways, I'm sorry I couldn't invite all my friends for that due to the pax restriction and trying to keep the cost down.
Currently, I'm living in my mother-in-law's house with my wife and their cat. Just the 4 of us. Her dad's not involved in their lives.
When I first started this blog, it was 2004. I was 14 and had barely any grasp of what real life is/was. All I knew was school and soccer. I had my family and friends and that's it.
Fast forward to today. I'm more than twice as old and definitely twice as wise as I was back then. A lot has happened since then (some of which you can read about and cringe at here) and it had moulded and shaped me into the person I am today.
If there's anything that my life experience has taught me so far is to cherish your family and friends, to be humble and to be thankful for every little good thing that goes your way. And a good thing doesn't have to be outwardly good. Just a day spent in good health and company is for me, very special and to be greatly appreciated. We live in a time when happiness should only be determined by one's bank balance or by the number of likes and subscribes on one's social media pages.
We also live in a time of strife and oppression in certain places in the world. There are people, like you and me, living in war zones, amongst the falling of all kinds of ordnances designed to kill efficiently. Mothers and children are starving and dying of thirst. I think it's important to NEVER forget the plight of these people. It will give you perspective of how good we really have it and will go a long way to helping us appreciate the good we have in our lives.
May Allah grant them strength and sustenance always.
And may He grant the same to whoever is reading this,
Ameen!
It's 2019, I'm 28 going to 29 at the time of this writing.
I've been working at SMRT as an assistant engineer in Signals for a lil' more than 5 years.
I got married to the love of my life of 8 years+ last November in a small wedding of 600 people in total. Maybe I should do a post about that. Anyways, I'm sorry I couldn't invite all my friends for that due to the pax restriction and trying to keep the cost down.
Currently, I'm living in my mother-in-law's house with my wife and their cat. Just the 4 of us. Her dad's not involved in their lives.
When I first started this blog, it was 2004. I was 14 and had barely any grasp of what real life is/was. All I knew was school and soccer. I had my family and friends and that's it.
Fast forward to today. I'm more than twice as old and definitely twice as wise as I was back then. A lot has happened since then (some of which you can read about and cringe at here) and it had moulded and shaped me into the person I am today.
If there's anything that my life experience has taught me so far is to cherish your family and friends, to be humble and to be thankful for every little good thing that goes your way. And a good thing doesn't have to be outwardly good. Just a day spent in good health and company is for me, very special and to be greatly appreciated. We live in a time when happiness should only be determined by one's bank balance or by the number of likes and subscribes on one's social media pages.
We also live in a time of strife and oppression in certain places in the world. There are people, like you and me, living in war zones, amongst the falling of all kinds of ordnances designed to kill efficiently. Mothers and children are starving and dying of thirst. I think it's important to NEVER forget the plight of these people. It will give you perspective of how good we really have it and will go a long way to helping us appreciate the good we have in our lives.
May Allah grant them strength and sustenance always.
And may He grant the same to whoever is reading this,
Ameen!