Monday, November 22, 2010

Weight Watch!

5 year weight watch comes to fruition:

2005 - 60kg
2006 - 63kg
2007 - 68kg (after Taiwan trip, I believe)
2008 - 66kg
2009 - 74kg (after China trip, definitely. I don't believe i was 70+kg in Feb 2009 in Malaysia)
2010
Jan - 75kg (in Taiwan)
Mar - 74kg
May - 74kg
Aug - 73kg
Nov - 70.5kg

Could be loss of muscle, but i prefer a loss of fat! (Doesn't everyone? Even this ultra skinny guy reader that I know JP)

How i think i can lose fats: move very fast at timed intervals e.g. punch the air for 5 seconds, take a rest for 10 seconds. Fats just don't like that and want to be lost asap.

Monday, November 1, 2010

Evaluation Of A Game

Hey hey check out this game!


After playing this game quite extensively, I have learned a valuable lesson. (No reviews for the game available in this post.)

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Lesson:

1. If I lose the game, I get angry (not angry angry, not that dumb to get angry at a piece of software, just a bit arrgg!).
And I:
- Think about how I can do better next time
- Think whether I should lower the difficulty level

2. If I win the game, I feel empty - the i-wanted-to-beat-you-computer-to-show-off-my-skill-but-now-you-are-dead-and-can't-see-how-great-i-am-not-that-i-get-satisfaction-from-showing-computer-players-my-greatness-anyway type empty.
And I:
- Think whether I should raise the difficulty level
- Reminisce about all of the moments where I kicked the computer's ass, and how I can do more of that in the next difficulty level
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As you can see the cycle goes on and on, in that if I lose, I feel angry (how could the computers cheat like this!!?) and go to an easier difficulty level. After going to the easier level, I win, and I feel empty, and want to play a harder level. Either win or lose, I gain negative emotions.

Does it ever end?

Yes. I shall not play this game anymore (in the short to medium term).