Back…as if you noticed.
Right, been fairly lax with the updating of this site in the last couple of weeks. I guess after indulging away on my birthday, things started to get busy. The biggest thing to happen was that two mates finally went back down to Singapore to live - Ora and Eyal.
They had a leaving dinner arranged at Sorabol in Lee Theatre on Friday. I’ve spent last week running around trying to put together a photo album of pictures that would showcase some of the times we had together in Hong Kong. Of course, being the unemployed one, I was volunteered to do most of the legwork on the album. Of course, this was a mistake since that would mean I would have to write the almost-but-not-quite so witty copy in the album.
It also meant that the album would be late. Half-way through sticking in photos, with 15 minutes to spare before dinner, I ran out of glue. Thankfully, Greg bailed me out and bought some glue. Imagine, if you will, the two of us sitting in the reception foyer of Lee Theatre frantically gluing in photos in the book on the floor. Greg said it reminded him of when we were back at uni and he was already saving my bacon back then.
It was also a little silly ’cause the leaving couple’s friends all had to sign the book which was a little hard to organise during dinner. It was meant to be subtley done with one person each going off to sign it at a time. But I think the happy couple noticed when there were groups of four leaving the table at a time. You can only tell them people are going to the toilet so many times in a night before they start to suspect something’s up or something’s wrong with the food. Anyway, they appreciated the album in any case.
After dinner at Sorabol, we hit Shelter in Henry House. I keep forgetting that there are loads of bars in Henry House that are worth a try and have a decent view.
Aside from the leaving dinner, there has not been much else going on. I got two calls from headhunters to have a “get-to-know-you” chat with them. One of them was in Singapore and the other was in Hong Kong. So I might be buggering off to Singapore along with Eyal and Ora. But I doubt it. Anyway, these headhunters are after strategic planners so hopefully something pans out.
Right, now I gotta go bugger off and do some actual job hunting.
Hey, we noticed
Start exams tomorrow, so bricks are emerging from strange places…
See..I can still bug you from here..:) hey thank you again for the album. its nice even thou its a last minute work
and we appreciated it (alot more than you know) we even have the intention to frame it up and hang it on our wall.
I hope you get the job in singapore… else I will be running lack of people to bully when I am staying there and it wouldnt be fun
The Man Himself
Don’t think it will be Singapore at this rate. But who knows.
Hong Kong: Spring is what is better known as “ucky” season. The humidity goes up to 90 something, the moisture traps pollution making the skies and air right in front of your face heavy and clingy. The tiles in the
Hong Kong: Spring is what is better known as “ucky” season. The humidity goes up to 90 something, the moisture traps pollution making the skies and air right in front of your face heavy and clingy. The tiles in the
Hong Kong: Spring is what is better known as “ucky” season. The humidity goes up to 90 something, the moisture traps pollution making the skies and air right in front of your face heavy and clingy. The tiles in the
Hong Kong: Spring is what is better known as “ucky” season. The humidity goes up to 90 something, the moisture traps pollution making the skies and air right in front of your face heavy and clingy. The tiles in the
Hong Kong: Spring is what is better known as “ucky” season. The humidity goes up to 90 something, the moisture traps pollution making the skies and air right in front of your face heavy and clingy. The tiles in the
Hong Kong: Spring is what is better known as “ucky” season. The humidity goes up to 90 something, the moisture traps pollution making the skies and air right in front of your face heavy and clingy. The tiles in the
Hong Kong: Spring is what is better known as “ucky” season. The humidity goes up to 90 something, the moisture traps pollution making the skies and air right in front of your face heavy and clingy. The tiles in the
Hong Kong: Spring is what is better known as “ucky” season. The humidity goes up to 90 something, the moisture traps pollution making the skies and air right in front of your face heavy and clingy. The tiles in the