Tencent bounces back: What to know about China’s tech giant
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About Tencent (SGX: HTCD): A Global Leader in Digital Services Established
in 1998, Tencent has become one of the most recognised companies in China
and ...
6 hours ago
We need health to enjoy our wealth and preferably not to spend our wealth to restore health.
ReplyDeleteWell said.... Always like to read your blog and comments
ReplyDelete:-)
DeleteUncle 8888, 赞啦 !!
ReplyDelete(Silent reader, First time commentor)
PS: Your blog not lor sor..sometimes funny.. many times 一针见血。
CW,
ReplyDeleteNow that's a roar of the heart!
LOL!
:-)
ReplyDeleteCool, Uncle 8888.
ReplyDelete:-)
DeleteCool!
CW8888 : Very inspiring take on "retirement"! Let's arrange to lim kopi one of this day! ;-)
ReplyDeleteOh, thanks for mentioning my post. Cheers!
In few months soon ..
Delete“YOU CAN’T PREDICT TOMORROW”
ReplyDeletePalliative care specialists like Dr Raymond Ng are also encouraging patients and their family members to have an honest discussion about death – and, where possible, come up with a care plan in advance in case something happens.
He spoke movingly to Talking Point of losing his mother to cancer when he was just 18. Nobody had spoken to the family of just how badly she was doing, and it came as a shock to him when she died, in pain and confusion and without her son and husband by her side.
“Even if you are healthy,” Dr Ng said, “one cannot reasonably predict what may happen tomorrow or next week. I may face a catastrophic illness or an accident, and my loved ones may not know what I would have wanted in such a situation.”
He added: “It is a heartfelt conversation between yourself and your loved ones about what matters to you, and about what quality of life means to you. So in discussing this topic, it would definitely foster closer relations between you.”
Watch the full Talking Point episode of ‘A Good Death’.