Monday, August 25, 2008
Thursday, August 07, 2008
އަޅުގަނޑުމެންގެ އާއްމު ދިރިއުޅުމުގައި އަޅުގަނޑުމެންގެ އާދައެއްގެ ގޮތުގައި ކުރާ ބައެއް ކަންތަކަކީ އެކަމެއްގ ސަބަބުން އަޅުގަނޑުމެނަށް ގެއްލުން ލިބޭ ކަންތަކެވެ. އަދި މިފަދަ ކަންތަކާއި މެދު ފުންކޮށް ވިސްނާލުމުން މިއީ ހަޤީޤަތްކަންވެސް އެގެއެވެ. މިގޮތުން ފާހަގަ ކުރެވޭ އެއް ކަމަކީ އިށީދެ އިނުމުގައި އެއްފައި މައްޗަށް އަނެއްފައި ހުރަސްކޮށްގެން އިށީނދެ އިނުމެވެ. މި އާދަ ބޮޑަށް ހަރުލާފައި ހުންނަނީ ވިޔާފާރި އާއި ހިންގުމުގެ އިސް މަޤާމްތަކުގައި ތިބޭ އަންހެނުންގެއެވެ. މިސާލަކަށް ޕްރޮފެޝަނަލް ޕާރސަލް ސެކެޓްރީ އެއް ވިސްނުމަށް ގެންނަވާށެވެ. އިށީނދެ އިންނަނީ ކިހިނެއް ހެއްޔެވެ؟
Tuesday, August 05, 2008

މާލޭގެ މަސް މާރުކޭޓުގެ ކުރިމަތީގައި އޮންނަ ފަޅު ތެރޭގައި މުށިމަހާއި ރިތްމަސް ދިރުވަން ބަހައްޓާފައި ހުންނަ ކޮށިތަކުގެ ތެރޭގައި އަދި ކޮށި ތަކުގެ ކައިރީގައި ވެސް ތެލާއި އެކި ބާވަތްތަކުގެ ކުނިބުނި ޖަމާވެފައި ހުރެއެވެ. މަސްވެރިން އެކިތަންތަނުން ހިފައިގެން ގެންނަ މަސް، ކޮށިތަކުގައި ދިރުވާފައި ބެހެއްޓުމަށްފަހު ކޮންމެ ދުވަހަކުވެސް އެތަނުން ބައެއް މަސް ވިއްކުމަށްޓަކައި މާރުކޭޓުގައި ބަހައްޓާފައި ހުރެއެވެ. މަސް ދިރުވަން ބަހައްޓާފައި ހުންނަ ސަރަޙައްދަކީ ރަގަޅަށް ފެން ދައުރު ނުވާ، އަދި ދޯނިފަހަރުން އެޅޭ ތަފާތު ކުނިބުންޏާއި ތެލުގެ ސަބަބުން ތަޣައްޔަރު ވެފައިވާ ސަރަޙައްދެކެވެ
Since time immemorial artisanal coral sand extraction or mining from local beaches and lagoons, mainly for construction purposes, has been a common practice in the Maldives. However, within the last four decades the Maldives has been experiencing a massive boom in the construction of cement houses and high-rise concrete buildings. Up to late 1980s, almost all the cement houses and buildings were built with coral sand and coral aggregates from local beaches and lagoons. In the late 1980s, imports of river sand and aggregates from India started to replace coral sand and coral aggregates in the construction of high-rise buildings.

“UNEP’s field mission found that artisanal extraction of coral sand from lagoons (manually using sacks was evident at nearly all the islands visited. UNEP witnessed uncontrolled coral sand exploitation, and visual evidence indicates that coral sand extraction has increased since the tsunami.” (Maldives Post-Tsunami Environment Assessment Report)
Monday, June 30, 2008
Stress is a well-known trigger for depression and it can also affect your physical health. So it's important to identify the causes of stress in your life and try to minimise them.specialy the hacktick life we maldivians live make more worse.
It's important to act to relieve damaging stress before it affects your physical or mental health.
Dealing with stress
Take a day off work, domestic chores, family and everything else that puts pressure on you. Spend the day doing only relaxing things that make you feel good. It can make all the difference, reducing the threat to your wellbeing.
Some ways to cope with stress:
Know your own limits - don't be too competitive or expect too much of yourself
Let off steam in a way that causes no harm (shout, scream or hit a pillow)
Try to spend time with people who are rewarding rather than critical and judgmental
Practise slow breathing using the lower part of the lungs
My advice is do not work on weekends, have FUN!!!
Sunday, June 29, 2008

How much water should you drink each day? — a simple question with no easy answers. Studies have produced varying recommendations over the years, but in truth, your water needs depend on many factors, including your health, how active you are and where you live.
Though no single formula fits everyone, knowing more about your body's need for fluids will help you estimate how much water to drink each day.
To ward off dehydration and make sure your body has the fluids it needs, make water your beverage of choice. Nearly every healthy adult can consider the following:
> Drink a glass of water with each meal and between each meal.
> Hydrate before, during and after exercise.
If you're concerned about your fluid intake, check with your doctor or a registered dietitian. He or she can help you determine the amount of water that's best for you.
Saturday, June 28, 2008

Some journalists are apparently finding it hard to interview Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg. Maybe it is because they aren't geeky enough. Or, maybe some journalists just don't get Facebook or maybe there is nothing to get. Maybe Facebook is just another social network like the thousands of others out there. It just happens to be more popular.
Across the country, Facebook users are contemplating similar questions when they log onto their accounts. More and more moms and dads, sisters, doughters are signing onto Facebook to keep up with their offspring. Not only are they friending (or attempting to friend) their sons and daughters, they're friending their sons' and daughters' friends.
Some, like Ahmed, take the requests in Suzan. He ultimately friended his dad. Others are less sanguine, voicing their dismay via online groups that decry parental intrusion and offer tips on how to screen out mom and dad. ("Just go onto their computers and delete their accounts." "Just don't add them as a friend or any1 that is a co-worker with ur parents duh.") Even parenting experts are getting involved, offering their own tips on proper Facebook etiquette.
SO DELETE YOUR FACE BOOK ACCOUNT!


