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Actually we as a student, we dun want to skip school...
bacuse of the situation of the school FORCE US...
rite? hehehe...=D
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The member team of SMK Seri Bintang Selatan is Trady 4. The team consist of 3 members that is Wong Hong Wen,Zurrath a/l Silvaratnam and CHOW KAH HON. "WOOOHOOO!!! WE WIN....YES"............. CLICK TO ENLARGE PLEASE!
Life...
Thinking about whether to sell your family military medals is a decision which should not be rushed in to. Here are some questions that you should ask yourself before you come to the decision to let your family medals go to the highest bidder. For example 1.’What would my family member say if he/she was still around’? 2.’Are there any other family members who would appreciate them or be upset if I sold them’? 3.’Is the money aspect more important than the memory’? Remember, even though these medals have in all likelyhood been collecting dust in the attic or at the bottom of a drawer somewhere, the difficulties that your family member probably went through to earn those medals is worth far more than the money you can expect to get for selling them. The majority of British war medals, like WW2 medals, will in all likelyhood only be sold for a few pounds each – for many gallantry awards you can expect a figure of £500 – £2000 if these medals are part of a larger group and there is any associated ephemera. Some medals, especially gallantry awards can be worth several thousand or even six figure sums. Most people I speak to will say that the best place for medals is for them to remain with the family, even if, for you they don’t have sentimental value, at some point down the line, maybe your children, or future ancestors further down the line will appreciate them for what they represent. Should you do decide to part with the medals then you will want to make the best price possible for them. There are several price guides available, the best I have found is the Medal Yearbook which is published annually so is always up to date. It may also be worth getting a private valuation from someone more knowledgable on the subject. To get the best price for these medals you should try to sell them directly to the actual collectors themselves because obviously dealers will usually have a profit margin they hope to make when they sell them on again to their customers. Targeting collectors is ideal because, if a medal is along their particular collecting theme they will be prepared to pay top prices, don’t forget, each medal is unique – only one example of each individual medal should have been originally issued and engraved to each recipient (barring any replacement medals they later applied for), therefore if yours is a medal that the collector really needs, then you have the only example in existence! A good place to target the medal collecting community is specific medal auction websites, these are monitored by collectors searching websites for that one missing medal. Finally, please do your research and work out what the medals are likely to achieve at auction, understand that once these medals are sold they probably gone forever. A point of note I should say, if you are currently a member of HM Forces it is illegal to sell your own medals – these remain the property of the Queen until you leave the armed forces. You could also lend them to a regimental museum for display purposes.
10 .....that changed life...
What I’ve discovered to be most surprising, though, is that the Internet contains life-altering advice. Regardless of this, most people don’t think to seek it out. They regularly use the Internet as a convenient source of information, but fail to recognize its potential as an instrument for self-improvement. Online articles that promote life-altering advice are like hidden gems of the Internet — they’re accessible, but they’re difficult to find because of the sheer abundance of everything else that’s accessible. For this reason, I’ve compiled the following list of articles containing value so profound that they literally changed my life. I therefore extend my gratitude to the authors of these great articles: #1 - Steve Jobs’ 2005 Stanford Commencement Address For teaching me to stop attributing value to unimportant things, and start trusting my instincts. Before reading Jobs’ speech, I was working a job I hated because it was really the only thing I ever tried. It was what I knew. Jobs says “You’ve got to find what you love.” His article helped me realize that I was wasting my life living someone else’s dream. If I settled for someone else’s dream, I’d grow old and die without ever seeking my own. #2 - Violent Acres’ Most People Are Depressed For a Very Good Reason For teaching me that being depressed had nothing to do with the serotonin in my brain — the reason I felt depressed was because my life sucked. I was making choices just to appease the opinions of people around me, when I should have been making choices to appease myself. This article helped me realize that medication was not the solution to my joyless lifestyle — the true remedy was to start making my own choices to live a more fulfilling life. #3 - Steve Pavlina’s Don’t Die With Your Music Still In You For teaching me that “to abandon a comfortable lifestyle that isn’t deeply fulfilling is to abandon nothing.” Steve’s article helped me understand I was defending a comfortable career without good reason. At the start of each workday, I was reluctant to get out of bed. At the end of each workday, the amount of satisfaction I received from the work I was doing was nil. Steve caused me to ask myself: Why should I stay loyal to such a meaningless job? #4 - Brian Kim’s How to Find What You Love to Do For emphasizing the importance of self-assessment. Brian made me take a good hard look at myself and figure out what it is that makes me happiest. What’s more, his article discusses how uncertainty and fear are the most common obstacles preventing you from doing what you love to do. His solution involves self-analysis: identify your skills and interests, then use your strengths to live your passion. In Brian’s words, “conquer indecision and ACT, and you will most definitely conquer all fear.” #5 - Fred Gratzon’s Top 10 Signs You’re Made to be an Entrepreneur For helping me understand that the reason I’m reluctant to get a job is because I’d rather be the boss, president, or sole proprietor of my own creation. Thanks to Fred’s article, I was able to see the entrepreneur in me: I’m always looking for a way for things to be simplified, made more efficient, or automated by a computer. There’s a reason I feel this way — and it’s for the same reason that I don’t want to have to answer to someone else. #6 - Steve Pavlina’s 10 Reasons You Should Never Get a Job For teaching me that working for other people is stupid. Self-employment using passive income is the best way to earn money without trading away life’s freedoms. In other words, Steve helped me understand it’s possible to be “Happily Jobless.” #7 - Darren Rowse’s 18 Lessons I’ve Learned About Blogging For teaching me to use the power of exponential growth. Like any other long-term investment, creating a successful blog takes time. Along the way, you’re bound to have ups and downs, and people will undoubtedly tell you that you suck. Darren says that so long as you be yourself, work hard, and are willing to experiment, your efforts will be rewarded. #8 - Caro Clarke’s Are You a Writer? For helping me realize my dream of becoming a writer. Although many people have tried to tell me that I’m a writer at heart, I always disregarded their comments under the belief that it wasn’t true. After reading Caro’s article, I recognized the writer in me: I get my inspiration from the world around me, and write every day because I enjoy it. When I’m not writing, I’m often thinking about writing. The signs are clear — I am a writer. #9 - Danielle Gibbings’ Need a Reboot? For being the very first source of encouragement from a complete stranger. Danielle discovered my blog during its infancy, and was inspired by the movement I was trying to create. She wrote about LifeReboot on her own blog to help lead more readers to my site. She read my site often and left encouraging comments. She sent me my very first donation. Danielle’s supportive attitude helped me more than she’ll ever know. She helped me build confidence in my decision to pursue writing, and caused me to realize how I was finally on the right track. #10 - My own 10 Reasons It Doesn’t Pay To Be “The Computer Guy” For demonstrating that people enjoy the things that I write. After publishing my “Computer Guy” article, its popularity skyrocketed overnight. Until then, I had never written anything that gained such attention. To me, the immediate reaction I received from this single article was proof that I had a talent for writing. Again, I’d like to extend my thanks to the authors. Thanks for sharing your advice, inspiration, and encouragement. Chances are, some of these articles won’t affect you the same way they affected me. I believe that’s to be expected, since we’re all different people. The fascinating thing is, everyone has their own “gems of the Internet” just waiting to be discovered. Think about it. Life-altering advice exists online. Advice to help you get out of debt, leave a dead-end relationship, or whatever type of self-improvement you can possibly imagine. All you need to do is consciously seek it out. You’ll know once you’ve discovered it. The advice will resonate with you, inspire you, and maybe even change your life.
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