Tag: writing

If anything, the recent trip to Malaysia (yes, I’m still going on about that), has made me realize one thing – that I should concentrate on writing. I know that sounds silly, given that seems to be the only thing I’m doing, but truth is I’ve never really given writing as much attention as I should.

Of course I got stories to tell re the Malaysian trip, but first things first, what everyone’s gotta see, here are the 5 new Nokia models due this April:

Several years ago, I had the opportunity to spend a day driving a Porsche. It started out as a cool morning, but gradually became hotter as the day progressed, and became nice and cool into the evening. I remember small things like that, because that day was special. I was driving a Porsche, and everyday is an ordinary day compared to the day you drive a Porsche.

The above paragraph is possibly one of the ways I’m going to start the article for my review of the absolutely astounding Sony DSC-R1 – Sony’s 10.3 megapixel marvel.

Three years ago I got involved in my first and only PR job. A friend’s diving company needed news exposure, and since I had been writing for quite a while at that point, I felt I had a good handle on how to get it for them. I also wanted to try it out, and besides I needed the money.

So we looked into their schedule of events, one of which just jumped out at me. Apparently, every so often they sink a car into the ocean to repopulate coral depleted areas. What’s more, an avid diver who happened to own an airplane repair shop decided to donate, of all things, the metal carcass of a long – dead helicopter.

At the Phil. Plaza last Wednesday, July 20, 2006, where the new LCD Syncmaster Monitors and printer / printer software lineup was presented.

Ahhh yes. December is the time for Christmas. For gift-giving. For singing carols. For gathering friends, family and loved ones.

And for me to write the most hated, feared and usually botched up stupid excuse of a writing exercise waste – of – valuable – space, time, money and effort article of the year – the “Fearless Forecast” – where I sum up what I, in my most wildest, weirdest and wackiest attempt, try to figure out what’s gonna happen next year in modern technology.