Just learned about the term couple days ago, start wit 1 thing at a time.What one don't like about themselves? Me.me. Start with me. I've realised that I prefer to read the translation of Al-Quran on the left pages rather than the ayat itself. I still do read them, but somehow the curious side of me(blame that I do not speak nor understand Arabic, except for certain words which MOST/ALL of them have the same sound and meaning with Hindi words.Lame.I know!) to know what each surah means. To read it in the language that I have reasonable understanding is much more fun and self fulfilling. Although the translation itself quite too ‘strong’ to be swallowed at the first go especially when we read the English version(for study purpose,no choice). If you know what I meant but why not start with a step, along the way we will get there. Where we want to, if we determined enough. InsyaAllah.
Sacrifice the thoughts and compliments so that no one will further hurt in future,
Sacrifice the feelings so that no more people will walk away and leave,
Sacrifice the envy, anger and jealousy so that the heart stay preserved,
Sacrifice the tears so that they will stay smiling,
Sacrifice certain words and favourites so that the strength builds day after day,
Sacrifice present times to get great memories ahead,
Sacrifice love to be loved.
One thing that never fails to touched a Muslim's heart is takbir yang mendayu-dayu, hope that all the sacrifices we've done till now is nothing compare to the plans HE has made for us.Selamat Hari Raya Aidiladha:)
Mooting now forms a compulsory part of certain law courses, but is still a totally voluntary student-organised activity in other law schools. Whether or not mooting is compulsory at your law school, gaining mooting experience can have a positive impact on your future career.
As many students will be aware, the legal profession is an increasingly difficult one to enter. Application forms for legal professional courses, solicitors’ firms and barristers’ chambers often demand that a candidate can provide evidence of their advocacy or mooting experience whilst at university (over and above any of the more traditional areas of advocacy such as debating).
Mooting may also help you to build confidence in public speaking, general research, and presentation skills. In other words mooting experience can benefit every student whether or not they plan to follow a traditional legal career path upon graduation.
But me personally, I have not decide yet whether to do litigation or conveyancing. Or maybe neither. Maybe I'll involved in a totally different field than I am now, maybe I'll continue my education forever or maybe I'll pursue my passion in something that I've always dream about. Pemalas dan indecisive.
