via: leslie-miles
15 March 2010
Married to the MOB
The new collection of Married to the MOB.. Don't really know if I like it BUT love thee pics and the brownie really makes me doubt (in a positive way) whether or not to cut bangs! To bang or not to bang..
xoxo little J
Favorite Things
I've been such a bad blogger.. Im really making an effort to finish my internship report (well kinda at least..) and then the whole blogging thing just don't seem as important anymore.. BUT here are my new favorite things of the month March!!
J's Bin 23 collection: All numbered Air Jordan models (I – XXIII) will be remade in exclusive and luxurious makeovers. First to see release will be the Air Jordan II Premio.
Guess that's about it for now, will post more regularly (ehh..)
xoxo little J
Lipstick: Chanel Rouge Coco - Gabrielle (19)
Spotted gorgeous Jen Brill with it on like every picture made of her.. So i knew i have to give it a try.. AND I ABSOFUCKINGLUTELY LOVE ITJ's Bin 23 collection: All numbered Air Jordan models (I – XXIII) will be remade in exclusive and luxurious makeovers. First to see release will be the Air Jordan II Premio.
Paying tribute to the fine craftsmanship of the original AJ II, the kicks will be constructed from rich and supple brown leather with crocodile detailing. Each pair comes individually numbered in extremely limited quantities and will carry the Bin 23 seal in red.
Canon S90: like every dslr owner (i guess..) i find it not always as easy to transport.. therefor bought a new compact camera and TOTALLY adore is too.. makes amazeballs pictures and is easy in use!
Helena Rubinstein Deodorant Nudit: absolute favorite for many many years already (and many many years to come..) great smell (the deo not the sweat..)!Guess that's about it for now, will post more regularly (ehh..)
xoxo little J
09 March 2010
Last Lecture
So as you might know, Im back in town.. First week of Dutch life was really good, no rain (yet), a lot of sunshine (but still with some freezing cold air), a lot of interviews (gotta work to get where I want), and ofcourse a lot of loved ones!
But you're not here to read about how cold it is (as you probably know for yourself..) you're here to read smt interesting..
During my 10 something hours flight back to NL, I had to switch airplanes in Kuala Lumpur. During this 3 hour break I started reading possibly one of the best books Ill ever read.. I wanted to cry even after just have read one page. It was the LAST LECTURE by Randy Pausch. You may have heard from him, his wife visited Oprah to tell his story..
Let me search for a summary:
“We cannot change the cards we are dealt, just how we play the hand.”So this book was a last gift Randy wrote for his children, to tell them more about himself (they were to young to have real significant memories about him), how he lived his life and his life advice. The actual story was in a lecture and I added it as a youtube, since I am at the university and we don't have sound here I haven't watch it either! I know it will be a tearweeper.. But this man, the know-it-all that he was, was such a out of the ordinairy man! I don't even know if I should write more about it are that you just should buy/rent the book and read it for yourself. It really will add some spiritual value to your life! About how to appreciate time, because it is limited.. About appreciating your loved ones, because they aren't immortal. About letting go the small stuff, because a dirty sock isnt worth a fight.. About your life, because you can always improve yourself and your environment!
--Randy Pausch
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. And while they speak, audiences can’t help but mull the same question: 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”—wasn’t 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 humor, 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.
xoxo little J
04 March 2010
The Big Adventure
Sittin here with only a couple of days left of "the big adventure" I feel bipolar! I am soo looking forward going back to my normal life: study, being with my loved ones, eating at Vapiano, just being around all my stuff (kinda fed up wearing the same shit for 6 months..), being able to wear different shoes, my own bed, don't have to worry about roaming with my bb, there's so much.. But really at the same time I know that I will feel fed up and bored of it al so fast!! I guess you need those moments too..
Being in a foreign country for longer then just a holidy does so much with a girl. You learn soooo insane much about your own capabilities (and perhaps stretch up your limitations), you'll learn so much about "the big scary world", you'll get to know new inspiring people, and mostly you'll learn it's oke to be on your own and enjoy your own company. There's nothing wrong with being alone for a bit!
In the last couple of months I have been to Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Hong Kong, Vietnam, and Thailand and every place I've been to showed me how beautifull this place we call earth is! Except for appreciate everything in my life more then I did (the struggle my parents must have been through for the promiss of a better future in the Netherlands, the wealth I know because there are alot of people way more poor then you even can imagine, the weather i LOVE for seasons) I know I'll walk away from this experience as a better human.
But I cant wait for a new adventure landing on my path! North-America perhaps? So what are your plans, which places do you want to visit? Or even deeper; what do you want out of life?
Xoxo little J
Being in a foreign country for longer then just a holidy does so much with a girl. You learn soooo insane much about your own capabilities (and perhaps stretch up your limitations), you'll learn so much about "the big scary world", you'll get to know new inspiring people, and mostly you'll learn it's oke to be on your own and enjoy your own company. There's nothing wrong with being alone for a bit!
In the last couple of months I have been to Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Hong Kong, Vietnam, and Thailand and every place I've been to showed me how beautifull this place we call earth is! Except for appreciate everything in my life more then I did (the struggle my parents must have been through for the promiss of a better future in the Netherlands, the wealth I know because there are alot of people way more poor then you even can imagine, the weather i LOVE for seasons) I know I'll walk away from this experience as a better human.
But I cant wait for a new adventure landing on my path! North-America perhaps? So what are your plans, which places do you want to visit? Or even deeper; what do you want out of life?
Xoxo little J
23 February 2010
Life isnt what it is..
But what the heckk, im in thailand at the moment after a short visit to Vietnam.. Enjoying some crazy good weather, shemales, tiger beer, being ripped off.. Haven't made a single pic yet, I seriously feel like just enjoying and living in the now.. But hope Ill bring my camera tmr and make some pics for you :D
xoxo little J
xoxo little J
14 February 2010
Home is where the heart is...
07 February 2010
What do you wanna be?
I guess most girls play with barbies and have dreams about fairy weddings and tea parties with their stuffed friends.. I never did this. Cut all the hair off the one barbie I owned and rather hang out with the guys playing the kid version of le parcour (when I wasnt entertaining myself, kinda was a hero in that).
I also never thought of myself of being someones mom someday to be honest. I have the littlest amount of patience with kids. My mom always bought me these hamsters so I'd stuff to do (she ended up cleaning it most of the time) but they all had a tragicall end: one was eaten by my neighbours dog, another buy it brother, one broke its leg in the fuzzy cotton bed I made for him and I totally shaked one untill it was dizzy because I couldnt handle the sound of the tredmill (note I was 6 at the time). What will prevent me from shaking a totler because it won't stop crying?
I dont know but I honestly not see kids as a necesairy good for my future.. Soms gawls already know how they gonna name them. Instead I already know how to name my future dog and 2 cats (not gonna tell, dont wanna jinx). I really think that you have to be in a certain phase in life (worked enough to stay home and take care, enough space and money etc) before you can take responsibilty of those cute little popsicles and maybe you as reader think hey thats the same phase for when you're ready to have kids. But its just not. The whole have kids stay home and live a boring life just makes me wanna go to a shelter buy a cat have some booz and party the night away. Dont get me wrong tho, this is no essay of me screaming into the world wide web that Ill never have kids, its more a "where-are-you-in-life" statement.
And probably in a couple of years Ill find this blog and just laugh because how small- and simpel minded I was when I was 22. But thats life, it would be a shitty place when you just think back and say "godamit, i was friggin genius back then already and not changed/learned a bit"
Xoxo little Jenny
I also never thought of myself of being someones mom someday to be honest. I have the littlest amount of patience with kids. My mom always bought me these hamsters so I'd stuff to do (she ended up cleaning it most of the time) but they all had a tragicall end: one was eaten by my neighbours dog, another buy it brother, one broke its leg in the fuzzy cotton bed I made for him and I totally shaked one untill it was dizzy because I couldnt handle the sound of the tredmill (note I was 6 at the time). What will prevent me from shaking a totler because it won't stop crying?
I dont know but I honestly not see kids as a necesairy good for my future.. Soms gawls already know how they gonna name them. Instead I already know how to name my future dog and 2 cats (not gonna tell, dont wanna jinx). I really think that you have to be in a certain phase in life (worked enough to stay home and take care, enough space and money etc) before you can take responsibilty of those cute little popsicles and maybe you as reader think hey thats the same phase for when you're ready to have kids. But its just not. The whole have kids stay home and live a boring life just makes me wanna go to a shelter buy a cat have some booz and party the night away. Dont get me wrong tho, this is no essay of me screaming into the world wide web that Ill never have kids, its more a "where-are-you-in-life" statement.
And probably in a couple of years Ill find this blog and just laugh because how small- and simpel minded I was when I was 22. But thats life, it would be a shitty place when you just think back and say "godamit, i was friggin genius back then already and not changed/learned a bit"
Xoxo little Jenny
can / can not
Een van het grootste verschil tussen Singapore/Hong Kong/Azie en Nederland is dat men in Nederland veel meer een "kan-niet" cultuur heeft. Hoe associaal, inconsiderate en ignorant chinezen zijn, alles kan als je maar betaald.
Wil je ergens tussen 2 haltes uitstappen, prima je hebt toch voor de hele rit betaald. Terwijl een buschauffeur in Nederland hooguit zou zeggen nee sorry, staat in de protocolen dat ik dat niet mag doen.
Wil je een omelet zonder eigeel? Wederom hier in Azie vinden ze dat prima je hebt toch betaald voor een heel ei. Maar om de een of andere bizarre manier zijn de chefs in NL daar nooit toe bereid. Verkopen ze in NL een broodje salami en een broodje kaas en vraag je dan om een broodje salami én kaas dan krijg je zowiezo een "dat verkopen we niet".
In Nederland zijn verkopers zich veeeeel minder bewust dat elke klant inkomen is. Hier werken veel salesforces op basis van commissie, wat erop neer komt dat als jij make-up koopt de verkopers veeeel aardiger zijn (tegen over het kapsones gedrag bij ici paris xl) omdat ze weten dat het geld wat in jouw portomonee zit hun geld kan worden, zodat ze weer een familie kunnen voeden.
Hier zullen ze ook niet zo snel zeggen de winkel is dicht terwijl ze in NL al om 17.45 aan het opruimen zijn. Die ene laatste klant kan namelijk toch nog een hoop geld opleveren.
Nederland zou iets meer van het kapitalisme moeten afstappen en het meer van de profit terug laten vloeien naar het personeel. Verkopers zouden hun kapsones en arrogantie thuis moeten laten, want laten we eerlijk zijn: je verdient het minimum inkomen dus je hebt echt 0 reden om te denken dat je superieur bent.
Lets change it to a can-do country and I be willing to invest in our economy xD
Wil je ergens tussen 2 haltes uitstappen, prima je hebt toch voor de hele rit betaald. Terwijl een buschauffeur in Nederland hooguit zou zeggen nee sorry, staat in de protocolen dat ik dat niet mag doen.
Wil je een omelet zonder eigeel? Wederom hier in Azie vinden ze dat prima je hebt toch betaald voor een heel ei. Maar om de een of andere bizarre manier zijn de chefs in NL daar nooit toe bereid. Verkopen ze in NL een broodje salami en een broodje kaas en vraag je dan om een broodje salami én kaas dan krijg je zowiezo een "dat verkopen we niet".
In Nederland zijn verkopers zich veeeeel minder bewust dat elke klant inkomen is. Hier werken veel salesforces op basis van commissie, wat erop neer komt dat als jij make-up koopt de verkopers veeeel aardiger zijn (tegen over het kapsones gedrag bij ici paris xl) omdat ze weten dat het geld wat in jouw portomonee zit hun geld kan worden, zodat ze weer een familie kunnen voeden.
Hier zullen ze ook niet zo snel zeggen de winkel is dicht terwijl ze in NL al om 17.45 aan het opruimen zijn. Die ene laatste klant kan namelijk toch nog een hoop geld opleveren.
Nederland zou iets meer van het kapitalisme moeten afstappen en het meer van de profit terug laten vloeien naar het personeel. Verkopers zouden hun kapsones en arrogantie thuis moeten laten, want laten we eerlijk zijn: je verdient het minimum inkomen dus je hebt echt 0 reden om te denken dat je superieur bent.
Lets change it to a can-do country and I be willing to invest in our economy xD
25 January 2010
Welcome to tomorrow...
how I love sugar
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