LINKING THE WORLD Dear Chang
Your photo shoot Post is indeed an award winning task mighty enough to entice anybody to undertake intensive travel trips worldwide. With a view to render help and enable adventurous people accomplish their travel safely and comfortably Citymedia foundation (http://citymediafoundation.org) has launched www.city.vi , a network of 68,000 city specific video sites, where you can share videos about cities and regions across the world. like for Port Blair videos you can visit http://Port Blair.vi . You can also find out about other cities that you are interested . hope to see you there
learn vision from a blind , cool ! when CNBC asked me " why don't you persuade your sons to succeed your business ? "
i answered " i don't have right to kill their joy of entrepreneurship process " , but i should have added " they are simply much better than me "
with this article , Jon and Vic are ready to change the world , go for it ! Dad
embraced the paradox of life reality Vic , I learned a lots of your discovery on the architypo symbol that explained your own behavior patterns. Bravo , this ability of moment by moment awareness not only observes your value that drive the behavior , but one step deeper to the unconcious level where will unlock human potential and creativity. it's the most important success factor for any start up company.
by the way , please down load a book by Rob preece called ’ the wisdom of imperfection ’ this is a unique Dhamma combination of Jung and Vipassana. enjoy it.
Welcome back.
Dad
Both You have found your own Yang and Ying inside.
I am sorry to have put you on the confusing growing environment.
But whatever growing path we are through, there is always contradition and everyone is always looking for identity.
Only when we can accept both Yang and Ying sides of ourself then we can have peace in mine. However it is no wending road.
The only way we can go is try to be aware of bothsides and always keep in balance.
I wish to be your lagoon, silently supporting you with softness, my dear son!
hey voogs, i know totally random, but i still read your blog from time to time thanks to moogs.
loved this entry. everything is so right and true! pass it on, indeed.
take care of yourself ! :)
moved! Oh, I was so moved by this artical! even if it were not written by my son, I will still be so touched.
Dear son, you are on a very unique and deep path of human life.
I am full of joy for you!
pokhara love wonderful write. thanks. let me share a write published in the ktm post.
Oped»
Pokhara love
Bhuwan Thapaliya
OCT 27 -
One misty, rain-soaked morning, I left for Pokhara in a tourist bus. This was the beginning of a home-coming journey for me. From my past visits, I knew there is nothing like the lush beauty of spring in Pokhara. Separate raindrops lie along the twigs of the roadside treesround, luminous globulestrembling without falling.
Furthermore, Lake Fewa has always fascinated me. Often, I had wondered along her shores reciting my poems in her honour. And often walking by Lakeside, I had felt myself a part of Lake Fewa. The boats floating on the heart of Fewa, my philosophies. Mt. Macchapuchre that lurks its forehead from the womb of chastity, my colossal sky clock. The “Jaal Kumbhi”, entangling the Lake, shackles of my recurring nightmares. The hovering water ducks, my friends of misery, and the temple, “Vrindabasni,” an asylum of my insanity.
I spilled the remnants of my earlier Pokhara memories from my childhood before me, one by one in the bus. I reached Pokhara in the afternoon and the very thought of being in the city I love most in the world after Kathmandu made me quiver with joy. I took a cab to Lakeside and after putting my belongings in the hotel, I walked straight to salute Lake Fewa. I sat and talked with the lake for a while. I waved her goodbye after promising to spend a whole day with her upon the completion of my chamare cave (bat cave) visit.
The very next day I left for the U-shaped 150 metre long, 25 foot high bat cave located a little farther than the Mahendra Cave, in the northern end of Pokhara. I have been told by the locals that the bat cave shelters more than 15,000 bats of different species. Carrying a flashlight, I picked my way across a narrow entrance and upon reaching inside I stood in the damp soil for a while and was immediately stunned by the image of elephant tusks, gods and goddess that have been craved on the inner walls of the cave.
This cave is famous for the bats that can be seen hanging by the cave’s walls, I was told by the locals. I was dying to meet my nocturnal friends. As my torch light painted the roof of the cave, I perched on the side of a small rock. A few feet above me I could see thousands of wrinkled
bats staring at me. Water dripped hypnotically from the ceiling and I heard the cave saying, “I welcome you into my belly,” and the bats asking, “Why on earth are you here to disturb us?”
It was an awesome feeling. “Let’s go a little deeper,” said my heart and urged me to extend energy to edge deeper into to the womb of the earth. I had never been inside the cave and here I was inside the bat cave. I found myself peering up at the cave, muttering, “Yes, yes, you are amazing.”
great article , Vic , you are so funny. what a wonderful article you wrote ! i enjoy very much your hybrid writing style of food and philosophy. of course the photos.
it worths to read 3 times .
My fatty son! My dearest fatty son: I love how yu wrote this bog. This sounds more like my son that I have known> I am glad you remember many things about food and eating. I am even more glad that you transform and accept yurself as a "fatty boy" inside. It is important to remember where yu came from in the journey of finding yourself.
Have you find yoruself in the food?Come back soon and mom will cook for you a lot.
did you ride a camel? OH MY! You lost so much weight, fatty! I hope you're eating right and staying healthy though! Miss and love you so much! Keep writing :)
eraser I really like this blog post, fatty. Made me think about what's not there as opposed to what is. Good stuff. Hope you're doing well :) Mis you lots!
Ahhh bloody scamming bastards Within a day of being in delhi we were led to what sounds like the same tourist office. We were scamed out of 350 uk pounds to go on atour of rahjistan that we didnt want to do. They wouldnt let us leave the office to make a decision and talk about it- and being two young girls in india we thought this would just make life easier.
This is definitely the only part about india that i really despise. But as our driver says- on one hand, not one finger is the same- India is a good place and some of the people are bad. But this isn't the same for everyone here. Alas! The tour has been brilliant, but left us poor as anything with still 4 weeks to go
the 3rd eye this is very philosophical ! you wrote it so well. You describe the very abstract thing in an easy to understand way. I like this writing very much ! I thiNk you should also put on the facebook , teLl your friends how to subscribe. Anyway , make it more visible. More readers will benefit. from your experience sharing!
Love you very much!
flawless yes, vic, your flaw makes you a whole person and even a bit more lovable.
But if you could change those flaws to maybe some other flaws, it is still good for your life.
Want that car?
mom
Potentially the Best Future CEO Quote Ever Bear market, bull market ... and now the Eagle market! Vic, you are seriously hilarious.
PS. You look a lot like your dad in the photo that's captioned "Pretty happy boy". Haha!
I really enjoyed your Kenya post and great photos! I can't wait to travel there myself! My blog is always looking for travel photos, etc, to share. If you have the time, check it out at dirty-hippies.blogspot.com, or email me at dirtyhippiesblog@gmail.com. Continued fun on your travels!
Heather :)
jenny mama
non-member comment
life
Everybody's life is a learning process, some learns with awareness, some maybe not. You are lucky to know in advance.