Friday, June 12, 2009
Hazy Morning
Thursday, June 11, 2009
El Nino - How to
[source: http://www.kjc.gov.my/english/education/weather/elnino.html ]
Menurut berita² di dada akhbar (bukan akhbar khan.. yang tu dada dia banyak bulu) fenomena ini bermula dari bulan nih sampai September.

Macam mana nak hadapi fenomena ini?
1. Minum banyak air.. pasal badan senang dihidrate cepat kering so memerlukan air yang banyak.
2. Kurangkan aktiviti luar. Pada yang ade asma(bukan asma rojak) dok je umah hahah kang semput sape nak tolong.
3. Kurangkan pembakaran terbuka.
4. Kalo dah teruk nak kuar gak pakai mask. Bukan terus jadi mask rider haha.
5. Sape ade sakit kulit or kulit sensitif arr standby laa ubat.
6. Simpan laa stok air. Kang kemarau payah lak. Kire mandi kolah laa.. jangan lak gi mandi kat kolah surau lak.
7. Kalo leh dok kat umah..lagi bagus.. kurang pencemaran dari asap ejos dan penjimatan berganda haha.
More info padal indeks udara tercemar leh check out url ni --> http://www.doe.gov.my/apims/
Tuesday, June 02, 2009
Stress Management

Monday, May 25, 2009
Take care of yourself !
Wednesday, May 20, 2009
Power Nap

- Find a good place to nap.
- Napping at work - A survey by the National Sleep Foundation found that about 30% of people are allowed to sleep at work, and some employers even provide a place for employees to nap.[2] If your place of employment isn't nap-friendly, you can take a power nap in your car.
- Napping on the road - If you're driving, find a rest area to park in. Don't park on the shoulder. Always turn off the car and put on the emergency brake. If it's nighttime, park in a well-lit area with plenty of people around and lock all of your doors.
- Turn off your mobile phone and any other potential distractions. If background noise is unavoidable and distracting, or if you suffer from tinnitus, putting on headphones with relaxing music may help.
- If you're sleeping during the day and find that bright light inhibits your ability to sleep, wear sunglasses or use an eye mask to simulate darkness.
- Have caffeine right before you nap. This may sound counterintuitive since caffeine is a stimulant, but it won't kick in immediately. The caffeine has to travel through your gastro-intestinal tract, giving you time to nap before it kicks in. Taking a "caffeine nap" in which 200mg of caffeine are consumed right before a 20-minute nap will not only improve your performance, but it'll also lessen how sleepy you feel once you wake up.[3] Skip the caffeine, however, if it's late in the afternoon--you'll have a hard time falling asleeplater--or if you're trying to quit caffeine.
- When you're close to finishing your coffee (or your green tea, or yourcaffeine jello shot, etc.), set an alarm to go off in 15 minutes. If you're one of those people who has a habit of pressing the "snooze" button and going right back to sleep, put your alarm across the room so that you have to get up to turn it off. Immediately after consuming the caffeine, close your eyes and relax.
- Even if you can't sleep, close your eyes and meditate. You might not be used to napping, but if you incorporate short bouts of sleep into a daily routine (taking a nap every day after lunch, for example) you can "train" your body to expect a nap during that time and you'll have an easier time falling asleep.[4]
- If you have trouble falling asleep, try one of the commercially available power-nap machines or CDs that play a special soundtrack designed to induce a sleep state.
- What you're doing during a power nap is capturing the benefits of the first two of the five stages in the sleep cycle. These first two stages take place in the first twenty minutes. In addition to making you feel more rested and alert, the electrical signals in your nervous system strengthen the connection between neurons involved in muscle memory, making your brain work faster and more accurately.[5]
- After 15 minutes, not only will your alarm go off, but caffeine will also kick in and help since it blocks adenosine, the neurotransmitter that promotes fatigue.
- Get up as soon as the alarm goes off. Sleeping for any longer than 20 minutes will be counterproductive. A half hour can lead to sleep inertia, making you feel sluggish and more tired than ever.[6]
- Follow up with physical activity. Get your blood flowing with a few jumping jacks or push-ups, or a little bit of jogging in place.
- Washing your face and exposing yourself to bright light (e.g. sunlight) can help you feel more awake as well.[3]




