mga taga subaybay

Friday 19 February 2010

Tukso ng iyong Halik!


Tukso ng Iyong Halik

Ininom ko ang hiningang sa dibdib mo'y umaalon
Ng lumala ang pagsintang doon yata nagkakanlong
Damdam ko ba ay nagkita ang maliyab na tagunton
Ng tagpuang pinag isa ng kung ano't anong gatong!

Ang totoo'y di mabilang ang hinabing pakiusap
Na sinaksi ang simbahan at ang santang palaiyak
Alam ko mang kasalanan ang ubod ng aking hangad
Ay may lakas na dahilang sa pithaya'y nakalapat!

Aminin ng ang pag ibig ay maluhong pagnanasa
Patikimin kahit saglit ang labi ng makalupa
'Pag nagsindi iyang halik na may haplos, magkukusa
Ang hanap na pagniniig na may basbas ng bathala!

Saan nga ba hahanapin ang matamis na pagsuyo,
Kundi diyan sa hinaing nga labi mong nanunukso!...

ron:)
al doha distrcit ad-dharan KSA

Wednesday 17 February 2010

When to end a relationship?

My ears ringing with obscenities and insults, I hung up the phone wanting nothing more than to curl up in a corner and cry. Breathing deeply, I called upon all the testosterone I could muster up to keep the tears at bay. Another girl, another year of my life seemingly wasted on the futile pursuit of true love. Not knowing what else to do, I went to my local supermarket, purchased a six pack of my favorite micro-brew and locked myself in my room where I could listen to depressing music and drink alone in peace. This may seem a sad and unhealthy way of dealing with grief, but in doing so I came to a couple of realizations about marrying in general. First, I realized that I had allowed this relationship (just like I had allowed everyone of my past relationships), to take on a life all of its own and eventually spiral out of my control. Second, it occurred to me that in my endless efforts to please my significant others, I had lost sight of what I needed from a relationship to make ME happy.

When I speak of a relationship taking on a life of its own, I am referring to what I like to call Broken Man Syndrome (although I've found that Broken Woman Syndrome is quite more common). Common symptoms include frequent emasculation, constant tongue lashings regarding your flaws and shortcomings, and worst of all persistent attempts to change any or all of your core personality traits. Yes, I have been guilty of accepting all of the above abuses, and on multiple occasions. Consequently, I have learned to look for certain red flags which may tell you that it's time to call it quits on a failing relationship.

First-Sometimes it's better to end a relationship before it begins. For example, you should never have to feel pressured to rush into a serious relationship when you would rather be casually dating. When you find the right person, nature will take over and a relationship will likely result. If you feel like you're at the receiving end of a sales pitch or an ultimatum, there's probably a million different reasons you shouldn't be dating this person. At this point it would be appropriate to excuse yourself and run like hell.

Second-If you've decided to devote yourself to one particular person, odds are that you've already come to terms with their positive and negative traits. Hopefully you've made peace with their imperfections. You should expect the same courtesy in return. If you find yourself defending core characteristics of your personality (barring traits that may cause you to hurt yourself or others), the time has come to hit the road. Relationships are about two people accepting each other for who they are-not about molding another person into what you would like them to be.

Third-Nobody's perfect, and most normal people know this. If you're constantly hearing about your flaws and the words aren't coming from the Almighty Himself, scold the offending party for being an arrogant nitpicker and then initiate a breakup. At this point your relationship has become emotionally abusive and you need to leave before you're caused any serious psychological trauma.

Fourth-Sometimes it can be easy to lose sight of your own needs, especially at the hands of a control freak. If you begin to feel like you're doing a whole lot of giving and not too much receiving, maybe it's time to ask yourself why you're involved in a parasitic relationship. Some people can be like emotional leeches, sucking the life out of you until they're happily engorged and you're shriveled and writhing on the floor. Never lose sight of what you need in another person...if you're not happy and fulfilled, there's no way you can maintain a healthy relationship. Remember, a relationship should be a two way street and exhibit all the balance of a tightrope walker.

My initial years of relationships were miserable and traumatic because I never jumped ship at the right time. Rather, I waited until my relationships escalated into full-blown crisis mode, burst into flames and came crashing down in a final hellish blaze. All it takes to avoid being consumed in the wreckage of a failing relationship is a little bit of self respect and knowing the right time when to call it quits....

engagge the four wheel drive

one hot summer weekend, i went out hiking with my friends in the al kut desert of the al haza regi0n. we usually go out every weekend kapag walang pasok or if we are n0t busy with something. para makapag b0nding, makapag unwind sa isang linggong pagod sa trabaho, or simply for past time, pampatanggal ng homesick sa mahabang paghihintay na matapos na ang tila walang hanggang kontratang binubuno namin dito sa disyerto. s0metimes, we go on fishing in salty desert lagoons in al uyon, or just make fun driving in the desert making a point to notice things like sheeps and camels grazing on what was left of the desert grass in summer heat, watching desert birds flying here and there or laughing on cars with funny license plates.
para maiba naman, naisipan kong yayain silang umakyat sa bundok. mountain hiking. its a lot of fun and a good exercise as well. we started the trip with fun, singing, dancing, cooking and eating, telling funny stories and playing little games like "truth or consequence" or solving brain twisting riddles. early on friday morning, we climbed the mountain and hiked the trails for few hours. by noon, we were all too tired to endure the hike, adding to the fact that the summer heat in the desert is almost unbearable at mid day...when the group paused to get rests in a shade, i encourage them by saying "come on guys! engage the four wheel drive, and let's finish the hike!" they then get tougher, and we finish the effort in no time...

in the evening, while i was sitting in the canopy, one of the boys approach me and said, "sir let me interpret the phrase "engage the four wheel drive". of course i was delighted, and listened as he was giving his explanati0n "we humans are made of outside and inside, body and spirit" i nodded in aggrement. he went on to say "both body and spirit works simultaneously to support each other, but when we exert extra effort, the body starts first until all its strengths were depleted. it is then that the spirit kicks in and provide the additional energy needed to ensure the survival of the body."
i was delighted by his explanati0n, but i was laughing unc0ntrollably. quite embarrassed by my reaction, he asked me why i was laughing out loud. i said, "your explanation is so bright and interesting but all i meant by that was i wish i brought my SUV up in the mountain, engage the four wheel drive and get the hike over with, sitting comfortably in my car so that i do not have to suffer trekking on foot with all the heat, the sands and dust in the desert filling up my lungs."

as i lay down on my bed that night i began to realized, for almost 2 months, i was in a tough battle with hematocytosis, a disease of the blood. a point was then made clear to me! "we all have an inner strengths which we can use when needed. that inner strength does n0t only activate our survival instincts when necessary but also makes us pioneers and successful human beings."

then i smiled again and sighed...

...there are always different ways of rationalizing things