That Difficult?

Hi thr ! lok at mai 2 wives ! 8D 

K, I just wanna rant about something today ! Can chose not to read it if you dont want to LOL.  here goes !

Conversation 1:

other party: hello.

you: hey.

other party: how has your day been?

you: great. what about you?

other party: just fine.

Conversation 2:

other party: hello!

you: hey!

other party: how has your day been?

you: great! what about you?

other party: just fine ~

Conversation 3:

other party: hello!! :D

you: hey! :)

other party: how has your day been? :)

you: great! :D what about you?

other party: just fine ~ :)

honestly, which conversation would you wanna be in? for me, definitely the third one. 

is it that difficult to use smileys/any other punctuation besides DOTS?

it ain't even like i'm asking you to MURDER, ROB OR STEAL. i'm seriously fed up with people giving me COLD REPLIES, by cold, i mean DOTS. and it's not only 1 or 2 who does it, IT'S A FEW. and the most absurd part? THEY STARTED THE BLOODY CONVERSATION. seriously? why start a convo when you're not interesting in talking to me?  Maybe its just the way you talk normally. But still. it sounds rude. 

and here, i'm not even talking bout situations where the other party's pissed/recounting something sad/talking bout something really serious. NO. just a NORMAL CONVERSATION. you wanna know how i feel when i get such replies? 

other party: hello.

*ooo what a surprise!*

me: hey!! :)

other party: so, how has your day been?

me: great!! :D what about you? :)

other party: just fine.

*what. the. fuck.i feel like a retard*

me: ohhh okay :)

other party: yup. haha.

*why the fuck dyou still bother replying?*

those in **, are my thoughts. see, i'm not even asking you to fake a smile. if you are unhappy, TELL ME. don't just give me those cold replies and make me think you're menopausal or have some attitude problem. you can't expect me to guess what's wrong when you keep your mouth shut. 

and then slow replies

you need 30 minutes to reply ONE text? seriously? d'you have some muscle issue? some disorder? you need to read a text for 30 minutes then you know what to reply? or d'you need 30 minutes to type one message out? well then let me tell you, MY GRANDMA REPLIES FASTER THAN YOU DO. if you're busy, TELL ME. it's not like i'm gonna flare up just because you're busy and can't reply my texts fast.  This especially happens with buyers. Is it really that difficult to just reply one text of " yes we are meeting today or no we are not ?

Sometimes, i have to wait until a few hours before the actual meetup before you reply . and after that ? wow ! 30 mins after the actual meeting time u reply again ! ._.

these SMALL details, makes a HUGE difference. you have no idea how one simple message can make and/or ruin someone's day. think about it.

Bordem Kills !

So once upon a time, A Wild cheche got bored and started playing with her hair.

KTHXBYE

Tadaimaaaaa !

Hoho... Recently I've not been blogging ALOT ... Too lazy OTL. Should start blogging like crazy again! HEHEHE.
Well, yst we went to bugis and watched the movie "we not naughty " loved it 8D the genre is one of the types which I like 8D
I'd rate it .....4/5 ba ! It's nice 8D or maybe it's because I haven't watched a movie for a long time , and I feel that this one is nice . LOL.
Well, after the movie , we went to kinokuniya to play around 8D lots of arashi books / magazines there !! Bought 4 in total. It's worth it ! <3 SAKURAI <3 I want the picture book! But it's of Matsumoto and yeah .. I either want it SAKURAI or the whole of arashi ! preferably the latter.. OR BOTH. MUAHAHAHAH . Damn. Need to start saving money now >: this is the amount of Japanese magazines I have now !

hoho, excuse the short post ! Blogging with phone ~

India has tropical weather. One cannot speak of the climate of India, or else one must speak of several different India's. The subcontinent has eight climatic zones all of which only have the monsoon rains in common. But even the monsoon comes to different parts of the country at different times. And you can fly in the space of a couple of hours through a range of weather from the cold crisp air of the mountains to the burning dry heat of the Rajasthan Desert where summer temperature regularly reach 45°C and beyond.

It is beautiful to see the sand dunes shift and move to the will of the winds, but not at all pleasant to be caught in a sand strom coming off the Thar. In winter Rajasthan is dry and cold and the skies a translucent blue. There is little rain and the monsoon winds often pass Rajasthan by leaving the prickly thorny bushes, acacia trees and other native vegetation to pick up what little dew the night bring with it. Pumps and tube wells lift water for agricultural irrigation but farmers often get only a few distribution of water, particularly in the more arid areas of Jodhpur, Bikaner and Jaisalmer, is systematically organized.The wheat and sugarcane growing areas of the Punjab, Haryana and parts of western Uttar Pradesh suffer from drastic extremes in climate. It can be very cold from December - January, very dry and hot from the end of March till June, very hot and humid till the monsoons arrive from July through September. The rest of the year is comfortably pleasant. The fields are full of mustard flowers, the air is redolent of sugarcane being crushed and molasses on the boil.

Across the Gangetic plain, the summer months are an interminable heat haze. From Gwalior through Bhopal and Raipur to Patna and Nagpur, temperature begin to rise in March and by May they hover around 45°C. In the fields, the earth actually shows deep cracks. In Bihar, for example, a terrible drought with near famine conditions occurred a few year ago. The fickle winds had taken the clouds several thousands miles westward to the Punjab, and India's granary produced bumper crops that same year!


Indian agriculture mainly depends on the monsoon rains.The farmers anxiously await the onset of the monsoon & a favourable distribution of rainfall during the rainy season. As there is a considerable variation from year to year in the advent of the monsoon over different divisions, the predicting of the dates of its onset & giving advance indications to the probable distribution of rainfall are of great economic significance. 
Due to the changing climate, some regions of India are getting too much rain, other regions aren't getting enough, affecting crops ranging from coffee and tea to grapes and rice.
In the south, erratic rain patterns are causing the coffee crop to fruit twice and sometimes three times, resulting in inferior beans. The Coffee Board of India has instituted an insurance program to help coffee growers in Karnataka deal with the declining yields.
In the Kuttanad region of Kerala in the southwest, considered the state's Rice Bowl, heavy rains delayed the normal sowing season, which begins in October, until December, which triggered an onslaught of pests.
Changing weather patterns are also affecting the cultivation cycles of the western state of Maharashtra's 444,790 acres of grapes.

Japan is generally a rainy country with high humidity. Because of its wide range of latitude, Japan has a variety of climates. The Japanese islands are for the most part in the temperate zone, they stretch from north to south in latitudes similar to those of the eastern United States, from about 45 degrees in the north to about 20 in the south. The capital, Tôkyô, is in a similar position to Los Angeles or Washington in the United States

But latitude and longitude are not the only things that influence climate. Ocean currents, such as the Kuroshio and Tsushima currents from the south, warm the Pacific side of the islands and those near the Korean straits, especially toward the south, while the cold Kurile current, coming southward toward Hokkaidô, brings plentiful nourishment to the coastal waters and improves the fishing .
On the other hand, cold winds from the northern Asian continent blow east over the Sea of Japan, dumping deep, heavy snow on the northwestern coasts of Japan. There is a marked contrast between winters on the coast facing the Sea of Japan, called Japan's "snow country," where people often have to tunnel under the snow to move from house to house, and the clear, crisp winters on the eastern shore, with little snow at all, leaving dry winters on the more heavily populated side of the main islands.
Even on the eastern shores, however, Japan has abundant rainfall, since seasonal winds carry moisture into the country from its surrounding waters. In fact, in addition to the four seasons similar to those of our U.S. temperate zone climate, there is a rainy season, lasting about a month in June, followed by a hot summer. This is important for the cultivation of rice, Japan's traditional staple food. Japan has only little useful land for agriculture. Japan is very mountainous, which creates quite a few effects for the country. The mountains act in a good way because they act as natural barriers against foreign invasions. On the other hand, they make for poor agricultural land and Japan then therefore relies on fishing as their main food source. The island of Japan is the tops of the underwater mountain chain, so the geography makes Japan very hard to farm. Only about 20% of Japan is "farmable" so this forces Japanese to live by the sea, which encourages fishing and trade.

The climate there is often rainy, and partly cloudy which makes good farm soil, but once again only 20% of the land they can farm.

Japan is generally a rainy country with high humidity. Because of its wide range of latitude, Japan has a variety of climates. The Japanese islands are for the most part in the temperate zone, they stretch from north to south in latitudes similar to those of the eastern United States, from about 45 degrees in the north to about 20 in the south. The capital, Tôkyô, is in a similar position to Los Angeles or Washington in the United States

But latitude and longitude are not the only things that influence climate. Ocean currents, such as the Kuroshio and Tsushima currents from the south, warm the Pacific side of the islands and those near the Korean straits, especially toward the south, while the cold Kurile current, coming southward toward Hokkaidô, brings plentiful nourishment to the coastal waters and improves the fishing .
On the other hand, cold winds from the northern Asian continent blow east over the Sea of Japan, dumping deep, heavy snow on the northwestern coasts of Japan. There is a marked contrast between winters on the coast facing the Sea of Japan, called Japan's "snow country," where people often have to tunnel under the snow to move from house to house, and the clear, crisp winters on the eastern shore, with little snow at all, leaving dry winters on the more heavily populated side of the main islands.
Even on the eastern shores, however, Japan has abundant rainfall, since seasonal winds carry moisture into the country from its surrounding waters. In fact, in addition to the four seasons similar to those of our U.S. temperate zone climate, there is a rainy season, lasting about a month in June, followed by a hot summer. This is important for the cultivation of rice, Japan's traditional staple food. Japan has only little useful land for agriculture. Japan is very mountainous, which creates quite a few effects for the country. The mountains act in a good way because they act as natural barriers against foreign invasions. On the other hand, they make for poor agricultural land and Japan then therefore relies on fishing as their main food source. The island of Japan is the tops of the underwater mountain chain, so the geography makes Japan very hard to farm. Only about 20% of Japan is "farmable" so this forces Japanese to live by the sea, which encourages fishing and trade.

The climate there is often rainy, and partly cloudy which makes good farm soil, but once again only 20% of the land they can farm.

Japan is generally a rainy country with high humidity. Because of its wide range of latitude, Japan has a variety of climates. The Japanese islands are for the most part in the temperate zone, they stretch from north to south in latitudes similar to those of the eastern United States, from about 45 degrees in the north to about 20 in the south. The capital, Tôkyô, is in a similar position to Los Angeles or Washington in the United States

But latitude and longitude are not the only things that influence climate. Ocean currents, such as the Kuroshio and Tsushima currents from the south, warm the Pacific side of the islands and those near the Korean straits, especially toward the south, while the cold Kurile current, coming southward toward Hokkaidô, brings plentiful nourishment to the coastal waters and improves the fishing .
On the other hand, cold winds from the northern Asian continent blow east over the Sea of Japan, dumping deep, heavy snow on the northwestern coasts of Japan. There is a marked contrast between winters on the coast facing the Sea of Japan, called Japan's "snow country," where people often have to tunnel under the snow to move from house to house, and the clear, crisp winters on the eastern shore, with little snow at all, leaving dry winters on the more heavily populated side of the main islands.
Even on the eastern shores, however, Japan has abundant rainfall, since seasonal winds carry moisture into the country from its surrounding waters. In fact, in addition to the four seasons similar to those of our U.S. temperate zone climate, there is a rainy season, lasting about a month in June, followed by a hot summer. This is important for the cultivation of rice, Japan's traditional staple food. Japan has only little useful land for agriculture. Japan is very mountainous, which creates quite a few effects for the country. The mountains act in a good way because they act as natural barriers against foreign invasions. On the other hand, they make for poor agricultural land and Japan then therefore relies on fishing as their main food source. The island of Japan is the tops of the underwater mountain chain, so the geography makes Japan very hard to farm. Only about 20% of Japan is "farmable" so this forces Japanese to live by the sea, which encourages fishing and trade.

The climate there is often rainy, and partly cloudy which makes good farm soil, but once again only 20% of the land they can farm.