ISO: 400
Exposure: 1/320 sec
Aperture: 8.0
Focal Length: 100mm
Flash Used: No

Kinda plain but still one of my favorite sunset, among the rest i’ve taken over the years.
Yes, weird to love sunsets but for someone who hardly gets to see sunrise and sunset while in Singapore, it never fails to remind me – beauty in simplest form, exist.

Aside to Ihsan:
Wondering if this fit what you commented in previous post, focusing purely on the sunset and no other distractions

ISO: 400
Exposure: 1/320 sec
Aperture: 8.0
Focal Length: 100mm
Flash Used: No

Location: Bangkok, River side

As always, seeking comments and critics to improve

Date: 13th March 2010
Time: 10am to 3pm
Price: from S$3 to S$100++ (or more)
Location: should be the same as last year, at the carpark area (Andrew Road / Caldecott HQ)

Note:
I didn’t managed to check out the staff bazaar, not sure what they have selling this time round. But I’m guessing they’ll be letting go some of the latest dramas’ items and shoes, like always.

So if you are interested, do come down earlier to get your pick

Strange topic / question, right?

My colleagues (mainly ladies) and i were discussing about this over lunch and it really got everyone of us thinking, commenting and wondering. Half of them would rather lose to someone of the opposite sex (meaning, losing to another girl) and the other half of us, would rather lose to someone of the same sex (meaning, same sex as our significant other / partner).

Interesting 50/50 result.
Especially when the results come from singles, attached and married ladies in our team… and not forgetting our only guy in the team.

I could understand why those who rather lose to the opposite sex feel. To them, at least their partner is still considerably normal, being shallow for liking someone with a nicer figure or looks and not doing something which they deemed as weird or disgusting (note: safer thinking).

As for me, I feel I’d rather lose to someone of the same sex as my partner.
Reason, at least I know there’s nothing I can do to change myself to his change of heart and somehow I think I can live with that, if ever that happens. But not to another girl, as I would question if everything done was insufficient.

Same goes for the other half of the team.

Like one of my colleagues said, if that really happens, I would try to be friends with that person and love to accept him as he love my partner. Idealistic, but it could work.

Issue: would that person think, feel and act the same way?

Something to think about, on a slow midweek workday