Source: 9gag.com
After going through the comments, i must say i'm impressed how many people out there don't have a slightest clue of beauty or intelligent screenplays. there are so many comments from people that totally disliked the movie. which is plain and simple not possible, if you got an open mind and a open heart (and are not drunk). I would compare it to chocolate. You may find it too sweet and prefer bitter chocolate. or you like white chocolate more. Or you got diabetes and can only sometimes eat one. But people that totally dislike chocolate scare me to death. Same goes for Oldboy, you gotta admit some of the genius art-form it contains. Its everything in there. Its heartwarming , disgusting, intelligent, beautiful and lead with outstanding performance of any actor . You HAVE to like something, cause it wont get much better. Its chocolate. If you disliked the movie so much and on a constant basis, why even bother to write a comment? My guess is you just could not follow the movie at all. which is my only guess actually. well enough rambling.
What a great idea from Japanese designer Naoto Fukasawa!
Source: 9gag.com
Here is a beautiful post using spoon analogy for lupus:
I explained that the difference in being sick and being healthy is having to make choices or to consciously think about things when the rest of the world doesn’t have to. The healthy have the luxury of a life without choices, a gift most people take for granted.
Most people start the day with unlimited amount of possibilities, and energy to do whatever they desire, especially young people. For the most part, they do not need to worry about the effects of their actions. So for my explanation, I used spoons to convey this point. I wanted something for her to actually hold, for me to then take away, since most people who get sick feel a “loss” of a life they once knew. If I was in control of taking away the spoons, then she would know what it feels like to have someone or something else, in this case Lupus, being in control.
The excerpt does not do it a justice so make sure you read the full post.
The process of designing and developing software is nicely described here using an egg analogy.
Source: Flavorwire.com
If you don't know which flag/meal belongs to which country, here is the hint. Countries covered are (in alphabetic order): Australia, Brazil, France, Greece, India, Italy, Japan, Lebanon, South Korea, Spain, Switzerland, Vietnam.
Bon Apetit!
Joachim de Posada explains on kids' temptation to eat marshmallows how our ability to delay gratification is the key principle of success.
Great ad from Ogilvy & Mather on the importance of metaphor in selling. They are searching for the world's greatest sales person. If you think you're the one, submit a video here on how would you sell the brick.
I know a girl who broke up with a guy and she told him she wanted to “still be friends.” He said, “No thanks.” She wondered why he couldn’t fall back to being just friends after they had a romantic relationship. I came up with the “McDonalds Analogy” to try and explain it in a simple way that would help all women understand this tough question.Imagine if you went to McDonalds a lot and ordered a Big Mac Combo meal. A Big Mac, Large Fries and a Coke. You really like this meal. One day, you pull up to the drivethrough and order the Big Mac Combo meal and the girl tells you, “I’m sorry – you can have the Big Mac and the Coke, but you can’t get fries with that anymore.” You think about this for a moment, and sure – the Big Mac is the centerpiece of the meal, but McDonalds has some really good fries and you like their fries with your meal. So you say, “I’ve been able to get fries with that before, why can’t I have fries with my Big Mac combo anymore?” The girls says, “Well, I just think it is better if you only have the Big Mac and the Coke from here on out.”
At this point, a lot of guys are going to go to Wendy’s or BK and see if they can get fries with their combo at that drivethrough window. But there are some guys who REALLY like McDonalds Big Macs and they might think, “If I keep coming here and ordering the Big Mac and Coke, maybe she’ll change her mind and give me some fries with that later.” So they will keep on getting the combo without the fries until the deal breaker happens: One day that guy is going to order the Big Mac and Coke and then he’s going to pull up a little bit to pay, and someone else is going to pull up to the drivethrough speaker and order the “Big Mac Combo” and he is going to hear the girl say, “Would you like fries with that?”
That’s why guys don’t like to be friends with a girl who breaks up with them.
She hates it when he dips his cookie in the coffee. He does it over and over again. She doesn’t understand why he doesn’t stop doing that. He argues that dipping cookies is not mentioned in the wedding contract. She says – we had an agreement, you promised me not to dip your cookie in the coffee anymore! He says - no that was not what we agreed; we agreed that I would drink my coffee with more manners. I think dipping a cookie in a cup is well mannered. And on top of that it is delicious. She’ll say – you always turn words in your favor, there is no way to make an agreement with you. After a while they start yelling at each other. She yells if he thinks dipping a cookie is more important than the relationship, well what is this relationship worth then? He yells back that if she really loved him, she would love him as he is with the cookie dipping.Normally the fight will end in a long lasting silence, and after a while, they laugh and she’ll say – how stupid, we were almost divorced over a cookie. Yes, he’ll say, how stupid was that. He’ll laugh, and dip his cookie in the coffee. And she’ll say, if it is so stupid, then why are you doing it again? He’ll say, are you starting all over again? She’ll argue, no you started, you dipped your cookie. And they’ll be off for a new episode in their unsolvable problem.
Any outsider would say, now that is easy to solve. And it is true. But does the couple want to solve it? Maybe the cooking has a function in the relationship?
By the way: Restaurants are one of the more challenging business entities to handle in Party Master Data Management: