It is about this guy HAPPY who is from a humble background in SINGAPORE, having 4 kids and pretty wife! Went to AUSTRALIA to operate a CRUISE SERVICE and RESORT after striking LOTTERY (STORY in HAPPY GO LUCKY)! Now HAPPY is HOME in SINGAPORE to fulfill other DREAMS, read to discover his amazing JOURNEY! BUBBLE TEA, CAR, BIKE, BEST-SELLING AUTHOR, SPEAKER, MOVIE, TRAVELS, AWARDS and MORE...
It is a small collection of HAPPY DAYS in HAPPY'S LIFE but I would like to inspire everyone to just pen out their thoughts. This book is dedicated to everyone who has supported me in my DREAMS! This book was inspired after writing about HAPPY, the character, in my first book HAPPY GO LUCKY. Subsequently, I came up with HAPPY GO LUCKY 2. Then I thought about HAPPY has some memorable HAPPY DAYS in his life, so why not just write something FUN and see where it takes me. Sometimes, just by sitting around, enjoying a cup of tea or coffee can allow us to see the stuffs we can be happy and grateful for. WISH YOU HAPPY SMILES AND HAVE FUN READING IT!
THIS IS A HAPPY BOOK FOR LUCKY MESSAGES PEGGED TO HAPPY NUMBERS FROM 1 TO 88 YOU SEE! FOR BIGGER NUMBERS, BREAK THEM INTO 1 TO 88. THERE ARE MANY WAYS YOU CAN USE THIS BOOK! 1. FLIP A PAGE RANDOMLY AND YES THE LUCKY MESSAGE IS FOR YOU! 2. LOOK AT THE TIME / DATE / NUMBERS YOU SEE AROUND (EVEN CAR LICENSE PLATES) AND SEE THE HAPPY MESSAGE 3. ASK A QUESTION YOURSELF AND SEE WHICH ONE IS FOR YOU 4. BE HAPPY TO KNOW THAT YOU CAN ALWAYS BE HAPPY WITH ANY MESSAGE YOU GOT, THERE IS A BRIGHT SIDE TO EVERYTHING! 5. USE THIS AS A DIVINATION TOOL 6. WHATEVER MAKES YOU HAPPY and LUCKY! 7. COMBINE THE PAGES TO GET YOUR LUCKY NUMBERS, LIKE IF YOU NEED 4 NUMBERS, FLIP AROUND — I GOT 1188!
This facsimile of the Sears, Roebuck and Co.'s 1945 Christmas catalog offers a nostalgic look back at consumer goods of the era, from dolls and toy trains to housewares, clothing, furniture, candy, and much more. Also reproduced here is an insightful poem, "Christmas Peace," included in the original mailing to commemorate the end of the war.
A lot of professors give talks titled 'The Last Lecture'. Professors are asked to consider their demise and to ruminate on what matters most to them: What wisdom would we impart to the world if we knew it was our last chance? If we had to vanish tomorrow, what would we want as our legacy? When Randy Pausch, a computer science professor at Carnegie Mellon, was asked to give such a lecture, he didn't have to imagine it as his last, since he had recently been diagnosed with terminal cancer. But the lecture he gave, 'Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams', wasnt about dying. It was about the importance of overcoming obstacles, of enabling the dreams of others, of seizing every moment (because time is all you have and you may find one day that you have less than you think). It was a summation of everything Randy had come to believe. It was about living. In this book, Randy Pausch has combined the humour, inspiration, and intelligence that made his lecture such a phenomenon and given it an indelible form. It is a book that will be shared for generations to come.
Your mind can be your best friend or your worst nightmare. Are you struggling with living up to the image of the mum you wanted to be? Do you wonder where your “happy ever after” is? Do your emotions go up and down like a yoyo all day? Do you wonder how you lost your mojo and if you will ever get it back again? The 5 profound principles in this book are powerful and life-transforming. They will help you to shift your mindset from pain to success in all areas of your life. As you apply the different processes in this book, you will learn how to: • Connect back to your mojo • Set your mind to succeed • Feel good about yourself with confidence and a healthy self-esteem • Be a positive influence on your children • Become the woman you want to be • Manage your emotions
David Sedaris, the “champion storyteller,” (Los Angeles Times) returns with his first new collection of personal essays since the bestselling Calypso Back when restaurant menus were still printed on paper, and wearing a mask—or not—was a decision made mostly on Halloween, David Sedaris spent his time doing normal things. As Happy-Go-Lucky opens, he is learning to shoot guns with his sister, visiting muddy flea markets in Serbia, buying gummy worms to feed to ants, and telling his nonagenarian father wheelchair jokes. But then the pandemic hits, and like so many others, he’s stuck in lockdown, unable to tour and read for audiences, the part of his work he loves most. To cope, he walks for miles through a nearly deserted city, smelling only his own breath. He vacuums his apartment twice a day, fails to hoard anything, and contemplates how sex workers and acupuncturists might be getting by during quarantine. As the world gradually settles into a new reality, Sedaris too finds himself changed. His offer to fix a stranger’s teeth rebuffed, he straightens his own, and ventures into the world with new confidence. Newly orphaned, he considers what it means, in his seventh decade, no longer to be someone’s son. And back on the road, he discovers a battle-scarred America: people weary, storefronts empty or festooned with Help Wanted signs, walls painted with graffiti reflecting the contradictory messages of our time: Eat the Rich. Trump 2024. Black Lives Matter. In Happy-Go-Lucky, David Sedaris once again captures what is most unexpected, hilarious, and poignant about these recent upheavals, personal and public, and expresses in precise language both the misanthropy and desire for connection that drive us all. If we must live in interesting times, there is no one better to chronicle them than the incomparable David Sedaris.
