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Lonely bird

It has freedom of flying but It really needs to be taken care of too.

I wish to see all of these in live performance. :)

របាំនារីជាជួរ

របាំគោះត្រឡោក

របាំបំបាត់បទ្រពចង្រៃ

របាំនេសាទ

របាំគែន

របាំផ្លិត

របាំភួងនារី

របាំមករ

របាំមង្គលការ

របាំច្រូតស្រូវ

របាំវាយក្រាប

របាំថ្វាយព្រះពរ

របាំទេពមនោរម្យ

របាំសុវណ្ណមច្ឆា

របាំទេពអប្សរា

របាំរាមលក្ម្សណ៏ ជប្បលក្ម្សណ៏


Word for today

Because of my current busy time, you may think i neglect you. No matter how, I always think of you , worry about you and never forget you at all . Miss you!! Take the best care na, my best friends!!

Picture for today

Be quiet!! I am thinking…..

They know what they want

They know they have a right to get what they want

They are articulate

They are sensitive

They are credible

They know how to deal with opposition

They know how to ask for the action they want

They know what motivates others

Multiple intelligences

In 1983, Howard Gardner began publishing on the whole concept of intelligence. He made popular the idea of multiple intelligences in his book Frames of the Mind. In his literature, he mentioned 7 major intelligences and that an individual cannot be assessed on one IQ score alone.The 7 major intelligences an individual could have (in no particular hierarchy of importance) are:
Linguistic – a sensitivity to written & spoken language, the ability to learn language and the capacity to use language to accomplish certain goals, eg lawyers, speakers, writers, poets may demonstrate this intelligence.

Logical-Mathematical – a capacity to analyze problems logically, to carry out mathematical operations and an ability to investigate issues scientifically. This is welldeveloped in mathematicians, scientists, people who are logical.
Musical – ability to perform skills with musical pursuits, compose music, appreciation of musical patterns e.g musicians, composers, conductors, dancers.
Bodily-kinesthetic – potential to use whole or part of body to demonstrate patterns or to solve problems, or to fashion products, e.g. dancers, actors, athletes, craftspeople, surgeons, dentists, mechanics, hands-on technical people.
Spatial intelligence – potential to recognize and manipulate patterns of wide spaces, e.g navigators, pilots. Also the patterns of being able to navigate in more confined spaces such as sculptors, surgeons, dentists, architects, chess players, graphic artists.
Personal intelligence - capacity of a person to understand the intentions, motivations and desires of another person, and consequently the ability to work with others. E.g. teachers, leaders, political leaders, actors.

Intrapersonal intelligence – the capacity to understand oneself, to have an effective working model of oneself, including one’s own desires, fears, inner thoughts and to use such information effectively in regulating one’s own life. Gardner brought forth a whole new light in intelligence testing – that the human being has multitude intelligences and may demonstrate a whole range of these, to different extends and uses, and in different combinations. Gardner’s later work : Intelligences reframed in 1999 stated that we should not be confined to the 7 major intelligences. Some of the ones he discussed were:
Naturalistic intelligence – an ability to recognize and classify species.
Spiritual intelligence – a gift for religion, mysticism or the transcendent. This is quite controversial with the sciences. But even if we just consider not in the academic realm and appreciate that these people really do have a level of intelligence deeper than what the scientific eye might see.
Existential intelligence – concerned with ultimate issues which seem to be ambiguously conceived: the much bigger questions in life, such as Who are we? Where are we? Where do we come from?

Moral intelligence – ability to master the value systems within their cultures, through linguistic, logical or personal intelligences. In his later work in the 1990s, Gardner had taken his baseline intelligences and expanded them into actions, tasks or activities that people may do. Further, we may start thinking about what some of the intelligences we may have: leadership intelligence, supporter-follower intelligence, financial intelligence, planning intelligence, collaborative intelligence, social etiquette intelligence, aesthetic intelligence, narrative intelligence, playful intelligence, humorous intelligence.

Gardner emphasized we should not restrict our intelligences,but to consider that everyone of us has a range, depth and breadth of intelligences. When we start embracing that, we can start appreciating our own qualities and abilities. When these intelligences are given credit, we can start trusting in our own capabilities and push forward to demonstrate that which may have been lying dormant, hidden or uncovered.

By Dr Yvonne Sum

Word for today

“True love is when you touch another’s soul just by being yourself.”
Source Unknown

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