Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Text

Guyabano, banana and spinach smoothie
1 medium guyabano, 1 medium banana, 1/2 cup frozen spinach, 1 cup water
We started this journey two weeks ago. And yes! The results are gooood! :) I didn't lose weight but the feeling of being bloated is gone ;)
0 notes
Text

Healthy way to start the day. 😊 Loading up!
0 notes
Text
pangarap
When you dream, you must dream big. Yan ang lagi kong naririnig. Inspiring for some, pressure for some. It depends on how you will look at it. Most of the people I know became successful because they have dreams that inspired them to get going. Parang motivation nila yun to achieve their goals.
There are also people I know that became unsuccessful because the dreams they had were “too big”, sabi nila. And what they did is to look at their dreams as “dreams” lang. Kulang ng drive to achieve them, kasi na pressure, bumagsak, ending, failure na ang tingin sa sarili.
Meron din namang mga tao na they had to put their dreams aside to give way to the dreams of their siblings, parents or family. They had to sacrifice their happiness para sa ibang tao and yet, successful pa rin sila.
Noong bata pa ko, all I ever wanted was to become a “mayaman na tao”. The idea of a “mayaman na tao” is I can buy everything I want, spend on beautiful clothes, bags and shoes. Fill up my grocery cart with imported chocolates, chips and stuff. Ride an airplane, Bangka na sosyal (I don’t know what a yacht was called at that time), to see mickey mouse, to play in the snow and basically spend money every day. Haha!
Little did I know that being “mayaman na tao” means something else? More than what money can buy. More than what I can spend. More than the material things I could ever have. Sa T.V kasi pag mayaman ka, lahat ng gusto mo makukuha mo eh.
Being “mayaman na tao” is something you work hard for. For most of us, yes, mayaman na tao is having plenty of money. But it can also be “mayaman sa kaibigan”, “mayaman sa pagmamahal” and all of those things that you can be “mayaman” without a price tag.
My brother made me realize that being “mayaman” is not just about your bank account. He made me see things in different perspectives. Ang lungkot lang kasi na-realize ko to sa masakit na paraan.
When my brother died, namulat yung mata ko sa mga “yaman” na hindi nabibili. Every night of his wake, I talk to people. People that I do not know or haven’t met. They were saying things like: “ang bait ng kuya mo. Ni minsan hindi namin sya nakitang nagalit” “nakakalungkot na nawala agad si Boss, pinaka magaling syang boss para samin” “Ang laki ng naitulong sakin ng kapatid mo, lalo na sa mga advice nya about sa buhay”. These are just few of those things na nagawa ng kapatid ko para sakanila.
Yes, he was not “mayaman na tao” dahil hindi nag uumapaw ang pera nya, but he is “mayaman na tao” sa mga kaibigan, sa wisdom at sa pag mahahal. He left his wife and two boys with the “yaman” that nobody can take away from them. The love and respect of these people for my brother. Konti lang ang mga taong minahal at nirespeto katulad ng pagmamahal at respeto nila sa kapatid ko.
As I age, I continue to reach my dream in becoming “mayaman na tao” with a different view. Yes, I still want a comfortable life without thinking about bills and stuff, but most of all, I want to be close to what my brother was. It totally changed the meaning of my dream, and I’m on the road to become the best version of myself.
Ikaw? Anong pangarap mo?
1 note
·
View note