Final paper on next Tuesday.
I'm sick of this 34-pages PDF reading so that's why I'm here to type a few lines.
I feel like blogging those overdue pictures but I dun think that should be what I'm doing now.
Le sigh.
But anyway, I'll have loads of time to enjoy life from Tue, 12.15pm onwards.
Jiayou, everyone.
By the way, today is Super Junior's 6th anniversary. Like what the leader's famous saying goes, "It's not an End, but an And."
Update: Haha I got a pleasant surprise. Only 14 pages are required readings.
I'm sick of this 34-pages PDF reading so that's why I'm here to type a few lines.
I feel like blogging those overdue pictures but I dun think that should be what I'm doing now.
Le sigh.
But anyway, I'll have loads of time to enjoy life from Tue, 12.15pm onwards.
Jiayou, everyone.
By the way, today is Super Junior's 6th anniversary. Like what the leader's famous saying goes, "It's not an End, but an And."
***
Update: Haha I got a pleasant surprise. Only 14 pages are required readings.
I was watching Strong Heart and an actress was saying the story about her mentor.
At the 1968 Mexico City Marathon, a male runner knocked against another runner a short distance after the starting point and fell. His legs were bleeding and he had difficulty continuing the race. The paramedics advised him to stop the race but he wanted to continue. The other runners were already almost out of view.
The sky turned dark but he was still running with the bandage, perspiring, and bleeding. He reached the finishing line after a very long time. Everyone was saying he was the last anyway and there was no need to continue running.
Obviously, that wasn't what he thought.
"My country did not send me 5,000 miles to start the race. They sent me 5,000 miles to finish the race." -- John Steven Aquari of Tanzania
Inspirational.
If you are interested, watch a snippet of it here.
Not everyone has that strong mental power.
***
At the 1968 Mexico City Marathon, a male runner knocked against another runner a short distance after the starting point and fell. His legs were bleeding and he had difficulty continuing the race. The paramedics advised him to stop the race but he wanted to continue. The other runners were already almost out of view.
The sky turned dark but he was still running with the bandage, perspiring, and bleeding. He reached the finishing line after a very long time. Everyone was saying he was the last anyway and there was no need to continue running.
Obviously, that wasn't what he thought.
"My country did not send me 5,000 miles to start the race. They sent me 5,000 miles to finish the race." -- John Steven Aquari of Tanzania
Inspirational.
If you are interested, watch a snippet of it here.
Not everyone has that strong mental power.
