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♡ ﺑِﺴْــــــــــــــــﻢِ ﺍﻟﻠﻪِ ﺍﻟﺮَّﺣْﻤَﻦِ ﺍﻟﺮَّﺣِﻴْـــﻢ ♡
◆▬▬▬▬▬ஜ ♥ ஜ▬▬▬▬▬◆
☆•*´¨`*•.¸¸.•*´¨`*•.¸¸.•*´¨`*•.¸¸.•*´¨`*•.¸¸.•★´¨`*•.¸¸.•★
♡ السَّلاَمُ عَلَيْكُمْ وَرَحْمَةُ اللهِ وَبَرَكَاتُه ♡
◆◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙ஜ۩۩ ♥ ۩۩ஜ◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◆
اللهُــــــم
۩★۩ صَـلٌ ۩★۩ علَى سَــيدنـا مُحـمَّـدْ ۩★۩ وعلَى آل ســيدنا مُحـمَّـدْ
۩★۩ كما صلٌيت علَى ســيدنـا إِبْرَاهِيـمَ ۩★۩ وعلَى آل سًــيدنــُا
إِبْرَاهِيـمَ ۩★۩ وبارك علَى ُسَــيدنـُا مُحــمَّـدْ ۩★۩ وعلَى آل
سَـيدنا مُحـمَّــدْ ۩★۩ كما باركت علَى سًـيدنا إِبْرَاهِيمَ ۩★۩ وعلَى آل
ًسيدنا إِبْرَاهِيمَ ً۩★۩ فى الْعَالَمِينَ ۩★۩ إن ك حَمِيدٌ مَجِيدْ
♡ ﷺ ♡ ﷺ ♡ ﷺ ♡ ﷺ ♡ ﷺ ♡
◆◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙ஜ۩۩ ♡ ۩۩ஜ◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◙◆
♡ الحمد لله رب العالمين، والصلاة والسلام على أشرف المرسلين، وعلى آله وصحبه أجمعين ♡
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استغفر الله لا إله إلا هو الذي الحي القيوم واتوب إليه
استغفر الله لا إله إلا هو الذي الحي القيوم واتوب إليه
استغفر الله لا إله إلا هو الذي الحي القيوم واتوب إليه
•
بِسْمِ
اللَّهِ الرَّحْمَنِ الرَّحِيمِ , الْحَمْدُ لِلَّهِ رَبِّ الْعَالَمِينَ ,
الرَّحْمَنِ الرَّحِيمِ , مَالِكِ يَوْمِ الدِّينِ , إِيَّاكَ نَعْبُدُ
وَإِيَّاكَ نَسْتَعِينُ , اهْدِنَا الصِّرَاطَ المُسْتَقِيمَ , صِرَاطَ
الَّذِينَ أَنْعَمْتَ عَلَيْهِمْ , غَيْرِ المَغْضُوبِ عَلَيْهِمْ وَلاَ
الضَّالِّينَ
•
الحمد لله رب العالمين، والصلاة والسلام على أشرف المرسلين، وعلى آله وصحبه أجمعين
•
سبحان الله وبحمده سبحان الله العظيم
•
آمين...آمين... آمين... ياالله يَآرَبْ آلٌعَآلَمِِيِن
•
ﺑِﺴْــــــــــــــــﻢِ ﺍﻟﻠﻪِ ﺍﻟﺮَّﺣْﻤَﻦِ ﺍﻟﺮَّﺣِﻴْـــﻢ
•
“”
Ini macam pun ada:
Baca juga:
Sentuhan dan runtunan: http://babab.net/out/empat-beranak-naik-motor-dari-penang-ke-sepang-jadi-viral.html.
Boom! Instant credibility suck. I get that he was trying to help us, but none of us paid him any mind after that introduction.
It's not really just that the guy swore; most of us are pretty immune to that these days. It's that three of his first 22 words were curses (assuming you count "damn" as a curse). That's just lazy, as if he couldn't be bothered to come up with better descriptions of all the things we were carrying. Instead, he went with the barnyard default, and that made him seem unserious and unprofessional.
(Just off the top of my head, since I'm sure some of you are about to ask what he could have called the things we carried instead: coats, bags, laptops, stuff, purses, briefcases, jackets, coats, gear, kit, pouch, totes, baggage, portage, luggage, junk, tunics-heck, call my a bag a man-purse, if you want to at least score a C-minus joke).
The truth is, nobody's perfect. We're all prone to semi-conscious verbal foul-ups that make us look totally unprofessional. That's why we all need a reminder now and then. Here are 10 examples of similar things to avoid.
1. Lazy profanity
OK, this one really is at the top of the list. Again, it's not the profanity itself (although that often doesn't help). It's the laziness. If someone constantly uses the F-word as an all-purpose adjective, it makes you wonder whether they're equally uncreative and slothful in everything they do.
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ﺑِﺴْــــــــــــــــﻢِ ﺍﻟﻠﻪِ ﺍﻟﺮَّﺣْﻤَﻦِ ﺍﻟﺮَّﺣِﻴْـــﻢ
Media UMNO Malaysia - Bukti Ada Campur Tangan Pembangkang Dalam Isu 1MDB
Mari kita sama-sama berusaha dan berdoa supaya Allah tunjukan mana yang salah mana yang benar.
Yang Amanah Terbela Yang Pendusta Terhukum.
Aameen Ya Allah Ya Tuhan kami.
#Baca juga:
Sentuhan dan runtunan: http://babab.net/out/empat-beranak-naik-motor-dari-penang-ke-sepang-jadi-viral.html.
10 bad habits that make you look unprofessional
Picture this. I was at a networking event last winter. It was cold
outside, but quite warm in the room. Most of us balanced winter coats
and heavy bags. I made small talk with a few other people, when a new
guy approached the group.
"Damn, you guys are carrying a ton of sh*t," he said. "You know, you can check your sh*t for free at the coat check."Boom! Instant credibility suck. I get that he was trying to help us, but none of us paid him any mind after that introduction.
It's not really just that the guy swore; most of us are pretty immune to that these days. It's that three of his first 22 words were curses (assuming you count "damn" as a curse). That's just lazy, as if he couldn't be bothered to come up with better descriptions of all the things we were carrying. Instead, he went with the barnyard default, and that made him seem unserious and unprofessional.
(Just off the top of my head, since I'm sure some of you are about to ask what he could have called the things we carried instead: coats, bags, laptops, stuff, purses, briefcases, jackets, coats, gear, kit, pouch, totes, baggage, portage, luggage, junk, tunics-heck, call my a bag a man-purse, if you want to at least score a C-minus joke).
The truth is, nobody's perfect. We're all prone to semi-conscious verbal foul-ups that make us look totally unprofessional. That's why we all need a reminder now and then. Here are 10 examples of similar things to avoid.
1. Lazy profanity
OK, this one really is at the top of the list. Again, it's not the profanity itself (although that often doesn't help). It's the laziness. If someone constantly uses the F-word as an all-purpose adjective, it makes you wonder whether they're equally uncreative and slothful in everything they do.
2. Lateness
I must admit this is a tendency I've had to work hard to combat in my own life. The phrase "Murphy Standard Time" would not be met with blank stares by some of my friends and family. Yet I've learned that being on time is a matter of respect. Show up when you say you will, and you send a message that you're professional enough to care.
3. Leering
We're all human. We're mammals. We notice alluring members of whatever gender we're biologically predisposed to be attracted to. Yet, that same humanity also means we should have the self-control to keep the "up-and-down look" under control, so to speak. Eyes up here, my friend, or you'll look like a creepy amateur.
4. Pollyannaishness
I've always been a bit bothered by the fact that the word "Pollyannaish" suggests the concept of having too much unrealistic optimism. Check out the 1913 book if you don't understand why. Still, when, after a disaster, a colleague or a vendor insists that things are absolutely fine-while simple common-sense tells you they're not-it undermines their professionalism.
5. Flightiness
To be flighty is to be fickle and irresponsible. Tell someone you'll be at a certain place, or that you'll accomplish a certain thing-and then never do it? Sorry, you're flighty.
6. Disorganization
(Anyone who gets more than 1,000 emails a day probably falls into this category.) As most of us who run businesses understand, clients and customers expect you to reply quickly. They want you to be able to talk about their situations (seemingly) off-the-cuff. If you aren't in control of your own situation, they'll wonder how you can possibly be in control of theirs.
2/3 PagesI must admit this is a tendency I've had to work hard to combat in my own life. The phrase "Murphy Standard Time" would not be met with blank stares by some of my friends and family. Yet I've learned that being on time is a matter of respect. Show up when you say you will, and you send a message that you're professional enough to care.
3. Leering
We're all human. We're mammals. We notice alluring members of whatever gender we're biologically predisposed to be attracted to. Yet, that same humanity also means we should have the self-control to keep the "up-and-down look" under control, so to speak. Eyes up here, my friend, or you'll look like a creepy amateur.
4. Pollyannaishness
I've always been a bit bothered by the fact that the word "Pollyannaish" suggests the concept of having too much unrealistic optimism. Check out the 1913 book if you don't understand why. Still, when, after a disaster, a colleague or a vendor insists that things are absolutely fine-while simple common-sense tells you they're not-it undermines their professionalism.
5. Flightiness
To be flighty is to be fickle and irresponsible. Tell someone you'll be at a certain place, or that you'll accomplish a certain thing-and then never do it? Sorry, you're flighty.
6. Disorganization
(Anyone who gets more than 1,000 emails a day probably falls into this category.) As most of us who run businesses understand, clients and customers expect you to reply quickly. They want you to be able to talk about their situations (seemingly) off-the-cuff. If you aren't in control of your own situation, they'll wonder how you can possibly be in control of theirs.
7. Inarticulateness
This one is like, so like, obvious — and yet a lot of people like, they
don't really, like, get it. And that just, like, totally makes them seem
like — well, not really professional, because they, like, can't even
get to the point of what they want to say and like, make it clear and
stuff.
'Nuff said. I'd actually throw bad grammar into this category as well-although with the caveat that we've all known some very smart, professional people whose language simply betrayed their lack of formal education, or whose first tongue wasn't ours. (Seriously, if this column were written in French or Spanish, we'd all have a good laugh at my grammar.)
8. Secrecy
Sure, we all have private lives, but most of the time our businesses don't truly involve them. If you're hiding important information from employees or clients, you're not doing much for your reputation as a leader, and you're probably making them wonder whether they can trust you.
9. Overpromising
A really brilliant salesperson once told me her art of selling was about "making the maximum promise you can, consistent with your ability to deliver." Entrepreneurs often push the envelope on this, but the key is to make sure you're confident you will eventually be able to make good on your promises.
10. Cheating and lying
These two are obvious. As President George W. Bush once tried to say, "Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me."
3/3 Pages'Nuff said. I'd actually throw bad grammar into this category as well-although with the caveat that we've all known some very smart, professional people whose language simply betrayed their lack of formal education, or whose first tongue wasn't ours. (Seriously, if this column were written in French or Spanish, we'd all have a good laugh at my grammar.)
8. Secrecy
Sure, we all have private lives, but most of the time our businesses don't truly involve them. If you're hiding important information from employees or clients, you're not doing much for your reputation as a leader, and you're probably making them wonder whether they can trust you.
9. Overpromising
A really brilliant salesperson once told me her art of selling was about "making the maximum promise you can, consistent with your ability to deliver." Entrepreneurs often push the envelope on this, but the key is to make sure you're confident you will eventually be able to make good on your promises.
10. Cheating and lying
These two are obvious. As President George W. Bush once tried to say, "Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me."
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Mammoth beyond the mountain
Much more than a resort town with a supermodel-tall 11,000-foot mountain, Mammoth Lakes is the crème de la crème of California summer playgrounds and the gateway to the Eastern Sierra’s most scenic and wild destinations. Blessed with sunshine almost three hundred days per year, it’s a place where you can spend the morning hiking to a remote alpine lake, bike miles of high altitude trails after lunch and then kick back over homegrown microbrews in the crisp evening. To embrace its myriad outdoor adventures, lace up your trail shoes, top off your water bottle and throw on some sunscreen.
Reds Meadow and Devils Postpile
When the snow turns to mush at the base of Mammoth Mountain ski resort, road access resumes to Reds Meadow, a forested valley of campgrounds and trailheads dotted around the sinuous San Joaquin River. Visitors walk in to gawk at the wobbly basalt columns of Devils Postpile (www.nps.gov/depo), an ancient volcanic formation that looks like a 60-foot-high palisade of clumped spaghetti. Hike to the top to survey its hexagonal-patterned surface, and then continue south along the trail to cool off by the spray of Rainbow Falls, which wows with a hundred-foot leap and an eponymous sheen.
Make sure to detour at the Reds Meadow road entrance and stroll to the Minaret Vista lookout. At an elevation of 9300 feet, panoramic high peaks surround and dazzle, with jagged granite spires bathed in alpenglow at sunrise and sunset. A helpful chart plots out the dramatic summits – the Minarets of the Ritter Range – visible on the horizon.
Tantalizing Trails
Mammoth Lakes backs directly onto the Sierra Nevada range, and scores of trailheads lead to steely mountains and canyons flecked with pristine lakes. From Reds Meadow, ambitious backpackers can jump onto the long-distance trails of the John Muir Trail, heading north to Yosemite National Park and south to the crowning pinnacle of Mt Whitney, or the Pacific Crest Trail, which treks from Mexico to Canada and traverses some of the country’s most captivating wilderness areas. Closer destinations here include daytrips to Shadow and Ediza Lakes and backcountry overnights to the islet-jeweled basins of Thousand Island and Garnet Lakes, all lorded over by snow-draped 13,000-foot peaks. South of town, day hikes in the Lakes Basin and Rock Creek areas romp through mountain-studded landscapes coveted by anglers and bursting with a palette of brilliant wildflowers.
If spinning wheels are your preferred means of self-propulsion, Mammoth Lakes maintains a comprehensive network of bike routes and numerous rental shops. The Lakes Basin Path, a five-mile paved path from town to Horseshoe Lake, boasts expansive Sherwin Range views and a number of stop-worthy lakes. To go easy on your lungs and sidestep the 1000-foot ascent to Horseshoe Lake, take the free bicycle shuttle up from the Village complex and turn the journey into an easy downhill coast. For something more challenging, the Mammoth Scenic Loop gains even more elevation on a 16-mile route that cuts north and over to Hwy 395 via a two-lane road buffered by Jeffrey pine forest.
Earthquake Fault
Halfway up the road to Mammoth Mountain, don’t overlook the turnoff for Earthquake Fault, a stark geological cleft that tunnels two stories into the ground. Formed by molten rock escaping to the surface about 600 years ago, the two sides of the fissure, six to ten feet apart, fit together like a rock hound’s fantasy jigsaw puzzle. A path meanders along the rim of the deepest section, where snow and ice lingers at the bottom year-round and early settlers and Native Americans once preserved food. Picnic on tables set under a serene canopy of pines and old-growth red fir trees, and watch chipmunks scurry into the slashed earth.
© Provided by Lonely Planet Hot Creek near Mammoth Lakes. Image by Mike Wooldridge / CC BY 2.0Hot Springs
Local hot springs are a modern-day reminder that volcanic upheavals have forged the region’s topography. Near the airport, bubbles simmer to the surface of the Hot Creek Geological Site, a frigid trout-filled waterway straddling an active geothermal vent. Ramble from an overlook to the creek bank, where clear blue puddles boil and steam hisses beneath the rocks. Once a popular though unsettling swimming hole – bursts of scalding water could surge up without warning – it’s become unstable enough that dips are now off limits. So consider the magma chamber a few miles beneath your feet and appreciate the spectacle from the safety of the sidelines.
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