Monday, August 17, 2009

KEEP STRUGGLING FOR ALL YOU WANT!

Djakarta, 17 Agoestoes 2009
00:17


Life is not as easy as it seems from the outside and on the other hand, it is sometimes much easier than we think before. Yeah, our mind can predict whatever is going to happen, but time will answer that until it did really happen in your life and you could feel the effect of what had happened. For example, you really wanted to win the Mathematics competition but you were so lazy to do a lot of exercises. As a result, you couldn’t reach what your desire was. Your heart and mind want winning the competition, but your action doesn’t. You just kept wondering the good things that were likely to happen in the future, but you didn’t prepare for reaching them. If you faced those experiences, you have to change your mindset from now on because unless you make positive changes, you will feel the bad effect that somehow will cause serious problems for your entire life. I think the best solution to deal with unbalanced mind and action is by focusing on what your main ultimate goal is. If you know what you want to reach, I am sure you will keep struggling although in the process, you will meet many difficulties that seem to be big barriers to face on. I have read one of the inspiring stories which I got from Reader’s Digest Asia. It was about a young woman who suffered a high-stadium cancer and the doctor had predicted that her life was just about less than a year. What her reaction did really amaze me. She didn’t give up and she still kept on enjoying her life. She believed that God would not give problem on human’s boundaries. At the end of her life, she still smiled whatever happened and she was thankful for her condition. She could live for almost ten years since she knew her disease. It’s out from doctor’s prediction. I wouldn’t like to persuade anyone not to believe the doctor, but what I got from this remarkable story was that action plays a very important role in our life. Life problems can come over in our life but as long as we know what we should do, I really believe it will ease our aches and pains. With a strong spirit and not to give up in facing all difficulties, we can create a better life, that maybe we never think we can do it before. As far as my life concerned, tomorrow is the first day of the third semester. It is the starting point of five months ahead. For me, it is new challenge to fight against because of having many credits to learn. It seems so difficult to me, but yeah…..once again it is still on my mind, it hasn’t happened yet. Whatever comes across on my mind is just a prediction, not a reality. I still have a little part of my life which also plays important role. My heart says “Vita, you can do it!”. A little part, but it does have a big impact for welcoming the new semester. In summary, I’d like to say that all things can be predicted by anyone, but the most important thing is to keep on struggling for all you want and see the result that sometimes it’s totally out of your own prediction before. Good luck for all of you, friends!
PS: Happy 64 th Independence Day for my nation, Indonesia! I wish INDONESIA will be a better country to live in. For me, Indonesia is a tough country that still keeps struggling against terrorism, corruption, multidimentional crisis, etc. FREEDOM, THAT’S ALL WE NEED!!!

Tuesday, January 27, 2009

I think I choose the right major...hehehe..

Hello all!!! ....I'm still in holiday...a very long holiday that makes me so confused what I should now..haha.....Surfing the internet becomes the best option to spend my day....haha..and I just opened www.msn.com and I found an interesting article....Let's check it out!!!

30 Jobs Growing Today
By Rachel Zupek, CareerBuilder.com writer

Like age, salaries are a just a number.
OK, salary might be a little more than just a number; in fact, income is probably the one amount that matters most to some people, especially workers. There's another figure however, that employees should be paying more attention to during their job search: employment numbers.
Employment numbers, or the quantity of
jobs in a given occupation or industry, are essential to your job search for numerous reasons. Knowing this figure will help ensure you don't continuously apply to positions in an industry with no job growth. In addition, you can avoid staying in a profession that's projected to decline in the future.
To help you, we've looked at high-growth occupations as reported by the Bureau of Labor Statistics' (BLS) 2008-2009 Occupational Outlook Handbook. Total US employment is expected to increase from 150.6 million in 2006 to 166.2 million by 2016.
Here are 30 occupations, each with an expected job growth of at least 10 percent over the next 10 years, according to the BLS.
1.
Registered nurses Average annual salary: $59,730Employment change: 587,000 new jobs; 23 percent growth
2.
Retail salespeopleAverage annual salary: $23,940Employment change: 557,000 new jobs; 12 percent growth
3. Customer service representatives Average annual salary: $30,400Employment change: 545,000 new jobs; 25 percent growth
4. Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food Average annual salary: $15,930Employment change: 452,000 new jobs; 18 percent growth
5. Office clerks, general Average annual salary: $25,200Employment change: 404,000 new jobs; 13 percent growth
6. Personal and home care aides Average annual salary: $18,180Employment change: 389,000 new jobs; 51 percent growth
7.
Home health aidesAverage annual salary: $20,100Employment change: 384,000 new jobs; 49 percent growth
8. Postsecondary teachers Average annual salary: $56,120Employment change: 382,000 new jobs; 23 percent growth
9. Janitors and cleaners, except maids and housekeeping cleaners Average annual salary: $21,730Employment change: 345,000 new jobs; 14 percent growth
10.
Nursing aides, orderlies and attendants Average annual salary: $22,960Employment change: 264,000 new jobs; 18 percent growth
11.
Bookkeeping, accounting and auditing clerks Average annual salary: $31,780Employment change: 264,000 new jobs; 12 percent growth
12.
Waiters and waitresses Average annual salary: $17,190Employment change: 255,000 new jobs; 11 percent growth
13.
Childcare workers Average annual salary: $18,820Employment change: 248,000 new jobs; 18 percent growth
14. Executive secretaries and administrative assistants Average annual salary: $39,160Employment change: 239,000 new jobs; 15 percent growth
15. Computer software engineers, applications Average annual salary: $82,000Employment change: 226,000 new jobs; 45 percent growth
16. Accountants and auditors Average annual salary: $60,670Employment change: 226,000 new jobs; 18 percent growth
17.
Landscaping and groundskeeping workers Average annual salary: $23,010Employment change: 221,000 new jobs; 18 percent growth
18. Elementary school teachers, except special education Average annual salary: $48,700Employment change: 209,000 new jobs; 14 percent growth
19.
Receptionists and information clerks Average annual salary: $23,810Employment change: 202,000 new jobs; 17 percent growth
20. Truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer Average annual salary: $36,320Employment change: 193,000 new jobs; 10 percent growth
21. Maids and housekeeping cleaners Average annual salary: $18,700Employment change: 186,000 new jobs; 13 percent growth
22. Security guards Average annual salary: $23,620Employment change: 175,000 new jobs; 17 percent growth
23.
Carpenters Average annual salary: $39,930Employment change: 150,000 new jobs; 10 percent growth
24. Management analysts Average annual salary: $77,720Employment change: 149,000 new jobs; 22 percent growth
25.
Medical assistants Average annual salary: $27,190Employment change: 148,000 new jobs; 35 percent growth
26. Computer systems analysts Average annual salary: $72,230Employment change: 146,000 new jobs; 29 percent growth
27.
Maintenance and repair workers, general Average annual salary: $33,510Employment change: 140,000 new jobs; 10 percent growth
28. Network systems and data communications analysts Average annual salary: $67,460Employment change: 140,000 new jobs; 53 percent growth
29. Food preparation worker Average annual salary: $18,480Employment change: 138,000 new jobs; 15 percent growth
30.
Teacher assistants Average annual salary: $21,860Employment change: 137,000 new jobs; 10 percent growth
Salary information from the latest (May 2006) Occupational Employment Statistics, BLS
Rachel Zupek is a writer and blogger for CareerBuilder.com. She researches and writes about job search strategy, career management, hiring trends and workplace issues.
Actually, it's only a market research. If our work is not included in that article, just believe that no matter what our work are, as long as we can do the best in our work field, we can have a good career, and as a result, a high salary too...hehe.....wow...I just realized that I choose the right major because economic field opens a very wide chance for me to have a good future career (See number 11, 16, and 24)
I'm signing out....GBU all
14:12 PM
-E.D.-
270109

Saturday, January 3, 2009

Happy New Year 2009

Hello everyone! ...inilah blog pertama di tahun yang baru...2009...
gak krasa taon 2008 dah terlewati dan terasa cepet banget...masih inget bagaimana rasa deg-degan menghantui di semester pertama tahun lalu...maklum menanti masa-masa UAN ....penuh dengan persiapan baik lahiriah maupun batiniah...kerjain soal2 yang jumlahnya tak terhingga....haha lebai deh! tapi thanks God AKHIRNYA LULUS, dengan hasil yang lumayan baik..hehe..
selanjutnya...
masuklah ke dunia baru bernama "universitas"
pertamanya sulit skali beradaptasi dengan lingkungan baru..but...

As time goes by...
berhasil dilalui dengan lumayan baik hehe....


dan untuk tahun ini....
I have some resolutions .....
......studi berjalan dgn lancar...
.....memperdalam bahasa inggris....
....mencoba menyukai bahasa mandarin dan mempelajarinya dengan baik....
.....lebih tekun dan rajin....tidak menunda-nunda mengerjakan sesuatu......
smoga bisa tercapai! dan all people in the world will be better and happier this year!



okay, i'm signing out......
GBU all ^_____^
-E.D.-
030109
08:06 AM