makikidaan at makikitambay 
post naman dyan! kwento what happened to you! nagbakasyon ka ba?
maglinis tayo sa blogsite ni koooonin dami na alikabok e )
hi koonin! musta na? how come you’re not blogging anymore?
elow.
hi there! i have changed my blog’s url. please re-link me. thank you! Ü <3
“Please excuse the (virtual) dust; EC dropping, you know”
dropping donut rains.
Have you see the creative shoe? It is funny 
blog hopping
i moved so pls relink me thanks
visited…:)
blog hopping!
visited ayiiii
could you please flick me an email kung me available and bibilhin kopo rutha@elr.ae
guys, could you help me out in finding a starbucks planner, work ako sa dubai uae as marketing assistant and we need to have a sample of srtabucks palnner asap
kailangan ko lang kase sa work ko , kahit n luma ng planner o ganit na na planner
meron pa ba kyong strabucks planner na pwede kong bilhin
hi visiting you here..
bago yang link ko huh pansinin mo
Perseverance is about as important to achievement as gasoline is to driving a car. Sure, there will be times when you feel like you’re spinning your wheels, but you’ll always get out of the rut with genuine perseverance. Without it, you won’t even be able to start your engine.
The opposite of perseverance is procrastination. Perseverance means you never quit. Procrastination usually means you never get started, although the inability to finish something is also a form of procrastination.
Ask people why they procrastinate and you’ll often hear something like this: “I’m a perfectionist. Everything has to be just right before I can get down to work. No distractions, not too much noise, no telephone calls interrupting me, and of course I have to be feeling well physically, too. I can’t work when I have a headache.” The other end of procrastination - being unable to finish - also has a perfectionist explanation: “I’m just never satisfied. I’m my own harshest critic. If all the i’s aren’t dotted and all the t’s aren’t crossed, I just can’t consider that I’m done. That’s just the way I am, and I’ll probably never change.”
A
fter scouring USA for the top street and studio dance crews, Randy Jackson found 12 of the very best groups to grace the stage. With their dreams on the line, these crews need to impress our panel of judges, including JC Chasez and choreographer Shane Sparks, host Mario Lopez and, yes, American Idol’s Randy Jackson, ’cause after the first dance-off, only the elite eight will stay in the competition. And, in the end, only one team will be crowned America’s Best Dance Crew, winning a crazy cool cash prize and a coveted touring contract.
Week after week, each dance crew, consisting of five to seven members, works their butts off to demonstrate their most innovative choreography and sick dance skills. The crews were asked to recreate the moves seen in the hottest music videos, use their fancy footwork to reenact their favorite movie scenes and pay homage to the classic grooves (and moves) of the past.
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