Thứ Tư, 26 tháng 12, 2018

Waching daily Dec 26 2018

but to ask ourselves if there are, if there are ten boxes that's going to be placed in

front of your body when you die to showcase what you have contributed to

this world what would it be have you filled up the ten boxes

sufficiently and if you have then you can say you know what I may be 35 years

old but I fill it up I am good if I die next next year or next day no

problem will we be able to do that and if you are not able to you have to ask

yourself okay that ten boxes what have you put in so far and this is about the

contribution you have done to this world not just about satisfying yourself but

what have you done for anybody and I'm not here to make you feel miserable oh I

didn't do anything no I'm here to tell you many of us fail

to see our contribution to others and that's why we are not able to face them

because in fact in many in our own ways abide imperfect ways we have

contributed to other people we have contributed to their well-being first

and foremost I want all of you who are parents to raise your hands all parents

please raise your hands let me assure you by by by that I mean that you

have kids ah ok let me assure you in that 10 boxes you can easily fill at 4

to 5 boxes ready for every child that you have you can fill up at least one or

two or one and a half depending on how much the child require you to give

attention now I'm not just trying to say things to make you feel good I'm not

such a person you can ask around I'm not exactly known for saying things that

make me feel good I'm known for making people feel

uncomfortable with what I say so rest assure if you feel good it's not

because I'm trying to make you feel good I'm telling you

many people feel then I didn't do much I just go and work I didn't really spend

time with them I didn't care for them I didn't bring them to Disneyland and so

on yeah it'd be nice if you if a father and mother can bring their kids to

Disneyland but so what if you didn't you know Chinese say 养育之恩

养 and 育 never say 玩 never say 玩 没有say 养育玩之恩 养育

养 you know giving the material ya care, and then 育 educating your child and

educating your child is not simply about sending your child to school and

then making sure that your child has tuition and that's part a small part

of it but it's about educating your child in the ways of life and I've been

telling my parents my mom my dad you should be proud of yourself if not about

me but of all your children not simply because your children went to university

or whatever not because they have big house or car whatever no but because you

have taught them values you have taught them values my mum always tell me I 最

没用 I'm the most useless and since young I've been telling her why do

you say that is as though we are horrible people now and in case if your

children grew up to be horrible people I may be laughing but I'm not

laughing at you it's a it's a sad thing because I've

sent out with many parents and if they are around my age

some are older than me and they sit down maybe 5 minutes they talk half way they cry you

know tears they have all but given up you know

they're like I don't know what else to do Shifu just tell me tell me what I need

to do they're so lost because they have tried and tried and tried and the

children just some are just in the primary school some in secondary school

some in their 20s and some are ... they are successful and failure in their

own right your know and the thing is that the parents feel

so much such a great sense of of burden and responsibility for their seeming

failure and this one I want to tell all parents something I've been hyping over

and over again 因上努力果上随缘 that our children is the

product of many many factors of which we are a crucial part when they were

young so when they are young if you see small little rascals you can look at the

parents and say aye you never teach ah you can say that but when the child has

grown up is really the child aye you never learn ah because when the child is young

really requires input from from the parents but even then it's not that the

child is totally absolve of all responsibilities neither are the parents

parents are involved in the process and this is what I asked parents to do I

sometimes ask them to take these cards you know this reflection cards and I

asked to do this

I asked them to play the tower of cards the house of cards and formed a

pyramid and it's not as easy as it seemed especially when just doing it in

front of a whole hall of people and you know you get idea if you can extend the

time by 1 hour we can perhaps do it if you think this is difficult I asked them

to stack three layers and when they .. some of them give up like and I

said no no try again try again I'm surprised so many of them actually

humor me but I'm glad they did because when they go through that they did and

then I tell them the message then it makes a lot of sense and I tell them

what if now I ask you to do it with your husband and they look at me like you

know after 15 minutes half an hour of trying and failing and collapsing many

times they finally form three layers some of them stopped at two is like Shifu

that's all like I'm not even breathing like and then when I tell them

now do it with your husband each of you can only hold one card at a time

and they look at me like you know what you play lah and that's how life is

about you know your child comprises many of these cards and each of these cards are

input from father mother from themselves from the nursery teacher from the

primary school teachers and eventually from their friends that they allow

to put inside and as they grow up

more and more of the cards are no longer put in by parents more and more the cards

are actually put in by themselves so why should parents feel so burdened with how

the children end up if you have put in the right cards to begin with

what this means is that parents are not totally absolved of responsibility but

not totally to be blamed or burdened for the outcome as well but this is just one

part of life an important part no less and if you can

apply the same principle perhaps it can help you to look at very various parts

of your life I mean we are running short of time with seven minutes left life is

too large to waste thinking fearing death it's up to each and every one of us to

look at our life and ask ourselves what have we done and my point about this

parent-child thing is if you have done your part know that are the 10 boxes

that you would have to show when you pass away eventually you have at least

filled up quite a few boxes already good job you know good job don't feel

bad yourself but wait some of you who are single and you know they're like

aye Shifu what about us likewise don't think little of good of the little

good that you have done all the times where you went into the lift and you

held the door how many of you have never done that before never like you go

into the lift and you see someone running over and you just

anybody no right all of us would quite naturally like hold

the lift when you walk past one of the doors in a shopping mall you will

hold the door for someone behind isn't it yeah and sometimes people will just

walk past and not take over from you and they would not even say thank you and it

makes you feel like wah lao what is this and I become jaga and it's not just one

person because the whole family decided to just all rush in and then

like even maybe push you to the side and makes you feel horrible but yet the next

day you still do this let me tell you this makes you a good person a wonderful

person you should be proud of that don't think little of these small little things

because how many of us discovered a cure for cancer

how many of us have a chance to say ya Shifu I'm not so bad I saved three

persons' lives last year this year I almost save one person but it's only

April so who's counting how many of us can say that not many yeah unless you're

in the medical field yeah but at the same time those in the medical field I

know a lot of doctors and nurses who feel miserable because for every one

person they save there's always that ten other persons they

didn't save and the they are like oh and I'm telling you you cannot spend your

life worrying about the the one person you didn't save because if you each hour

each minute each second you worry about that you fret over that you're gonna end

up losing more so facing death is perhaps not so much about thinking about

what will happen after that but asking yourself what do you want to have

happened before that how do you want to people do you want how do you want

people to to come up to your coffin and look upon you and think and say

because being unenlightened we will definitely do some stupid things here and

there I've done my share of stupid things and my share

of not so stupid things and some will say quite good things and I know that even while

I'm alive not everybody is happy with me the important thing is can you sleep with it

are you able to have your conscience clear and in the same way is

the same when you're gonna approach death will you approach death peacefully

but peace is not something outside peace is if you can live with what you

have done or not done don't live your life thinking about that one thing you

didn't do or the one thing that you did yes there are things that we have done

things that we have done you can undo it like seriously if it's something that

you shouldn't have done and you did it don't do it again that's it end of story

that is repentance in Buddhism but many times for many people the regret is over

things that they didn't do and unfortunately some things that you

didn't do you didn't do it you cannot go and do it again so the next time if you

encounter something that's worthwhile doing that you should be doing don't

don't hesitate don't wait for one more moment and in some ways you got to ask

yourself

is this how you live a life because how you live your life is going to probably

not probably it's going to determine our life will come to an end and how we're

going to move on to the next life

For more infomation >> Recognize Our Contributions to The World - Duration: 14:56.

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What is BitTube? How to Earn 30$ Daily by Watching YouTube Videos in 2019 - Duration: 10:00.

What is BitTube? How to Earn 30$ Daily by Watching YouTube Videos in 2019

For more infomation >> What is BitTube? How to Earn 30$ Daily by Watching YouTube Videos in 2019 - Duration: 10:00.

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Sossegai quarteto - Duration: 3:43.

For more infomation >> Sossegai quarteto - Duration: 3:43.

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Queen Elizabeth urges unity in Christmas speech - as she jokes of 'a busy year' - Duration: 11:33.

'Human beings have a huge propensity for good, but can fall victim to tribalism':

The Queen urges unity in Christmas speech - as she jokes of 'a busy year with two babies, two weddings and a child on the way'.

The Queen has used her Christmas message to urge a nation divided by Brexit to reconcile,

but also added a personal touch by admitting it has been a 'busy year' for her and her family.

Sitting at her desk in the White Drawing Room at Buckingham Palace,

the Queen reflected on a year which has seen two of her grandchildren - Prince Harry and Princess Eugenie;

get married, and two others - Prince William and Zara Tindall - welcome new babies.

Prince Harry is also expecting his first child with Meghan Markle next Spring,

and the Queen joked that her role as a grandmother and great-grandmother kept her 'well occupied' throughout 2018.

As head of state, the Queen remains publicly neutral when it comes to political matters and does not express her views on issues.

But the 92-year-old Monarch appeared to strongly allude to the tense and bitter political atmosphere

that surrounds contentious issues such as Brexit, by urging that 'even with the most deeply held differences,

treating the other person with respect and as a fellow human being is always a good first step towards greater understanding'.

Speaking about the birth of Jesus and the Christmas story, she said:

'I believe his message of peace on Earth and goodwill to all is never out of date.

It can be heeded by everyone; it's needed as much as ever'.

She also highlighted the darker side of life, how religious faith,

which can lead people to do good in the service of others, can also bitterly divide them.

She said: 'Some cultures believe a long life brings wisdom. I'd like to think so.

'Perhaps part of that wisdom is to recognise some of life's baffling paradoxes,

such as the way human beings have a huge propensity for good, and yet a capacity for evil.

'Even the power of faith, which frequently inspires great generosity and self-sacrifice, can fall victim to tribalism'.

With a Christmas tree behind her and plenty of family photos visible,

she also described the importance of having loved ones around her.

Now aged 92, the Queen's reign as monarch has lasted 66 years

and she has been married to the Duke of Edinburgh for more than seven decades.

'Through the many changes I have seen over the years, faith,

family and friendship have been not only a constant for me but a source of personal comfort and reassurance,' she said.

A 1949 photograph showing the Queen and Prince Philip with a six-month-old Prince Charles stands prominently on her desk,

a reminder that the Prince of Wales celebrated his 70th birthday last month.

But the Monarch also offered words of comfort for those missing relatives or friends:

'At Christmas, we become keenly aware of loved ones who have died, whatever the circumstances.

'But, of course, we would not grieve if we did not love'.

The Queen took the opportunity to reflect on George VI in his role not only as her father

but in the early years of the Commonwealth and his service in the Royal Navy during the First World War.

And she thanked current members of the armed forces, many of whom will be deployed overseas at Christmas, for their efforts.

After footage was shown of a 'thrilling' RAF fly-past, celebrating the air force's centenary by forming the number '100',

the Queen aid: 'We owe them and all our armed services our deepest gratitude'.

She also acknowledged the sacrifices of the thousands of seamen

who died fighting in the First World War Battle of Jutland in 1916 during which her father served as a midshipman.

She said: 'The British fleet lost 14 ships and 6,000 men in that engagement.

My father wrote in a letter: 'How and why we were not hit beats me'. Like others, he lost friends in the war'.

Footage of Harry and Meghan's glittering wedding was featured in the broadcast alongside Eugenie and Jack's nuptials,

and also the moments when the couples kissed on the steps of St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle.

The duke and duchess's carriage ride was also screened.

The first of the two royal babies to arrive this year was Louis, and there was a clip of his proud parents, William and Kate,

presenting him to the world outside the private Lindo Wing of St Mary's Hospital, Paddington, where he was born on April 23.

And in June, Zara and husband Mike Tindall, a former England rugby player, welcomed their second child - a daughter called Lena.

'We have had other celebrations too, including the 70th birthday of the Prince of Wales,'

said the Queen as the camera panned to a framed picture on her desk,

an official image released to mark Charles's milestone and featuring his wife,

the Duchess of Cornwall, along with the Cambridges and their children, and the Sussexes.

They included William and Kate's Christmas card image featuring themselves and their children,

a picture from Eugenie's wedding showing the bride and groom surrounded by their bridesmaids and pageboys,

a black and white image from Harry and Meghan's big day, and a picture of George VI.

The Queen hosted the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting in London in April

and she noted that eight states attended the first such gathering in 1948 and were welcomed by her father.

She added that today the Commonwealth consists of 53 member countries with a combined population of 2.4 billion.

She said: 'Its strength lies in the bonds of affection it promotes, and a common desire to live in a better, more peaceful world.

The broadcast was recorded on December 12 and produced this year by Sky News.

The Queen concluded her broadcast by wishing everyone a 'very happy Christmas'.

With Parliament fundamentally divided over the way forward with Brexit

and military conflicts still raging in parts of the world, the monarch's words are likely to resonate with many.

The broadcast ended as it had begun, with singing from the choir of King's College,

Cambridge, famous, as the Queen said, for its Nine Lessons and Carols.

They opened the festive broadcast by singing the National Anthem and ended with the carol Once In Royal David's City.

The Queen wore a silk and lace cocktail dress by Angela Kelly, and a gold,

ruby and diamond brooch - a present from her husband Prince Philip in 1966.

An eye-catching gilded piano, made for Queen Victoria in 1856, stood behind the Queen's desk.

First among royals: ROBERT HARDMAN on how the Queen showed she is still the boss as the younger generation steps up.

The younger generations may continue to draw more and more of the limelight.

We may gently sense a passing of the baton to heirs and successors;

be it at the Cenotaph or at Palace investitures or when it comes to buttering up world leaders.

Yet there was no question of who remains firmly at the helm of the ship of state yesterday

as the Queen led the Royal Family in prayer at St Mary Magdalene, Sandringham.

There was no Prince Philip at her side on Christmas morning for only the third time in 71 years of marriage

(the 97-year-old Duke was said to be in good spirits but erring on the side of caution on a chilly Norfolk day).

Yet the Queen looked anything but downcast as the rest of the family bobbed and bowed and followed behind her.

All eyes, understandably, were on the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, spending their first Christmas as a married couple.

The beaming duchess looked delighted to be there, managing a deep curtsy to the Queen and chatting animatedly with her sister-in-law,

the Duchess of Cambridge, as they walked to and from the big house (with zero sign of any rift in that quarter).

Newly-wed Princess Eugenie, in festive red, arrived with husband Jack Brooksbank, the latest addition to the ranks of the royal in-laws.

Her sister, Princess Beatrice, walked with Autumn Phillips, wife of the Queen's eldest grandson, Peter.

Three hours later, the Queen was administering a badly needed dose of equanimity to a fractious nation in her Christmas broadcast.

Here was the human embodiment of 'Keep Calm and Carry On' doing just that.

Seeking to apply some perspective to our fetid political atmosphere, she focused on the higher, nobler theme of sacrifice.

It was striking that the first member of the family whom she singled out in her address should be her father.

The Queen quoted the future George VI, writing home after the Battle of Jutland where he served as a young midshipman.

It was this year's centenaries of the Armistice and of the formation of the Royal Air Force which led yesterday's broadcast,

along with another centenary – the 100th anniversary of the Christmas carol service at King's College, Cambridge.

This has, of course, been a year of great family milestones for the Queen.

Were she writing one of those round-robin letters stuffed inside so many of our Christmas cards,

she could have filled up pages with the weddings, the births, the birthdays and all the other landmarks;

all of which have underlined the increasingly important role of the monarchy as the strongest glue which binds our cracked society.

Only someone as secure and self-assured as the Queen would have been quite as blase about,

say, Prince Harry's wedding to Meghan Markle back in May.

Here was a global media event watched by billions, a glorious sun-kissed advertisement for the UK and for the House of Windsor.

It was perhaps the last occasion in 2018 when the entire country buried its quarrels for a day.

If this had been a politician's broadcast, it would have been right up at the top of the bill.

Yet it was reduced to a few frames in the Queen's annual round-up.

Ditto the arrival of Prince Louis or the 70th birthday of the Prince of Wales;

and there was just a nano-mention of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's impending arrival.

The Queen herself has never liked boasting, except when it comes to her Forces, her Church and her Commonwealth.

This year, she herself hosted the largest and most harmonious summit in the Commonwealth's history when the leaders of all 53 member nations;

comprising a third of the world's population – gathered at Buckingham Palace.

All the family rallied round to help the Head of the Commonwealth host her meeting.

Though she has never intervened in its internal workings before,

the Queen did voice her wish that the Prince of Wales should eventually succeed her as head (the position that is not a hereditary one).

The leaders duly agreed, without a single dissenting voice, to nominate him as her successor.

Few can recall the last time that this argumentative outfit was so united on an important issue.

In her tenth decade, the Queen has continued to guide her Prime Minister on a weekly basis,

to tour the nation and to ensure fellow heads of state are made to feel welcome.

In the past six months she has not only staged a full state visit for the king and queen of Holland and entertained the entire Diplomatic Corps to dinner;

personally shaking hands with almost 1,000 guests – but she has also charmed Donald Trump.

His visit to Windsor for tea (and coffee) went on for twice as long as both sides had allotted.

In other words, at a time when royal officials and commentators talk of 'Team Windsor' shouldering more of the chores;

with the Prince of Wales in the vanguard – the boss is still very much the boss.

Next year, Britain marks the 75th anniversary of D-Day and the 70th birthday of the Queen's beloved Commonwealth.

I think we can already guess some of the scenes in next year's Christmas broadcast. Just don't expect to hear the word 'Brexit'.

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