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Hi, wish to know if lazy eyes can be cured for children around 9years old. Appreciate inputs thank you

I just saw one of these selling in GIANT yesterday. Don't know this thing exists for years already. Feel so swaku. Basically it is a tie that has tie up properly and you just wear it over your head, and adjust it based on the zip attached to the tail behind. Would you use or already using one of these, or would you prefer to tie the traditional knots of your tie yourself?

Anybody have this or using any of these? Thinking of connecting to a few key switches in the home for convenience. For example, hall, bedroom, etc. Works with a rocker switch Saw one off Amazon and gonna try https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01EV7FXOA/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?ie=UTF8&smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER&th=1

The same saying for lady, There are no ugly women, just lazy women. Does it apply to men? Can a men become Rico Suave if he put in afford on the dressings and personnal grooming? Like a nice watch, shirts, pants, and elegant leather shoes? And perhaps hairdo and apply some cosmetics? Will such ugly/normal guys, transform to become a handsome and desirable guy? Many ladies put on make ups and turned into princess and sex goddess looks. Many guys will lust to be in bed with these pretty ladies. Will the reverse be true for well groomed guys? Will the lady lust for such men? How come there are no TV shows for male, where they teach how to wear shirts and pants to cover the fat tummy or fat thighs. Or how to groom the eyebrow, hair, lotions to make the skin glows. Or what kind of bags, wallets, watches that will make the man stand out from the crowd. Comments? P.S or do the easy way....just buy a expensive car and the babes will come no matter how ugly/old the guy is?

Witness this Honda civic was been bash by altis while in serangoon car park.. Story was this auntie driving Honda civic always park at side of drive way inside this one lane carpark,becos it's one lane so those park in lot will need very good skill to exit their parking lot.. Normally MPV will not be able to exit in this circumstance.. Today got plenty of lot cos it's wed so not much people go that carpark for market or kopi but this auntie still park at same place than this uncle driving altis got no superb skill so bash the side of the Honda civic,the auntie came out n kpkb.. Will this auntie learn this lesson n won't anyhow park to obstruct the road again or her laziness will make her do it again?

This proton waja of Sxx 7177T was spotted parking along side of the road at CGH roundabout causing a great obstruction to oncoming vehicles , shuttlebus ferrying elderly , handicaps as well as ppl fetching wife off work like me. Just how inconsiderate can driver be???? No brains . Clear cut vehicles like the shutter bus will not be able to pass causing huge jam!!!! Wtf !!

as above

Really wonder how the lazy ones survive in this industry. Only know how to use Power Search which doesn't give details as in printed ads. End up asking all the questions that the printed ad has.

Are we becoming more like (1) ? or seem like (1) ? All these got to do with FTs or got to do with ourself ? 1) Local born - expensive, lazy, grumpy, daft 2) Foreign born converted/not converted (PR) :- Useful, talent, got six arms and three heads, the only force that can push singapore ahead, the future of Singapore, the babies maker, the economic driving force, the cheapo good lot , biger powerful engine ....

I heard the tree that was fallen along Farrer Road was there since last night 11pm close to midnight? Anyone can verify this? It caused me to be late for my work and I'm sure many others out here will share the same sentiments!

Are Americans too lazy? U.S. workers can't compete globally unless they work harder, writes Fortune's Geoff Colvin. By Geoff Colvin, Fortune senior editor-at-large August 23 2007: 6:10 AM EDT (Fortune Magazine) -- We Americans pride ourselves on being a hard-working bunch, so here's a thought to spoil your Labor Day rest: By global standards, we're lazy. We've been getting lazier. And the days of the American dolce vita may be numbered. The surprising report of our relative sloth arrives in new research from the UN's International Labor Organization, which looks at working hours around the world. When it comes to what we might call hard work, meaning the proportion of workers who put in more than 48 hours a week, America is near the bottom of the heap. About 18% of our employed people work that much. We're enjoying our wealth. Sweating less and having more is the idea. GE chief Jeff Immelt is a believer in work-life balance, but wonders about America's ability to compete. More from FORTUNE Bernanke: The un-Greenspan What should I do with my 401(k)? Couch-potato nation FORTUNE 500 Current Issue Subscribe to Fortune Video More video CNN's Kitty Pilgrim looks at a growing trend where worker productivity is up yet wages are down. Play video [/color] That's a higher proportion than in a few other developed countries like Norway, the Netherlands, and even Japan. But it's actually lower than in Switzerland and Britain, and way lower than in developing countries like Mexico and Thailand. It's drastically lower than in what may be the world's two hardest-working countries, South Korea and Peru, where the proportions are about 50%. Is America falling apart? Ask Ayn Rand It's bad enough to be told we're slackers in the world economy. What many Americans really won't want to believe is separate research showing that we're working much less than we used to. I know, I know -- you're working harder than ever, and so is your spouse. But we're not talking about you; we're talking about the whole country, on average. And I'm afraid the findings are dramatic. We have increased our leisure time enormously over the past 40 years -- so much so that it "corresponds roughly to an additional five to ten weeks of vacation a year," says a study by Mark Aguiar of the Boston Fed and Erik Hurst of the University of Chicago business school, who conducted the study. People with jobs are working fewer hours. Compounding the effect, fewer of us work at all, with growing numbers of people spending more time in retirement. Of course, there's more to work than what we do on the job; there's also the work we do at home, and that too has fallen drastically. (It has fallen on average; men are actually doing a bit more work at home than they used to, but women are doing much less.) What do you think? Put it all together, and the researchers figure we're getting about 117 hours of leisure per week (including sleep), vs. 110 hours in 1965. That's more than 360 additional idle hours per year. We are a couch-potato nation. You may wonder why I seem to be putting negative spin on these findings. Why should our massively expanded leisure be cause for anything but celebration? After all, we're a much richer country than we were in 1965, and we're enjoying our wealth, just as economic theory would predict. Sweating less and having more is the whole idea. The problem isn't what has happened, unless you figure we've just explained the obesity epidemic, but rather what might happen next. Every day more of us work in a global labor market, competing for jobs with people around the world. One thing markets do really well is fix disequilibriums; when anything tradable sells for different prices in different places, those differences soon disappear. Americans and others in developed economies are selling the world's most expensive labor. In a global market, some of those prices -- our pay -- will have to stop rising and maybe even come down, while pay in China, India, and elsewhere goes up. Economists see it happening already, attributing some of the surprising flatness in Americans' real total compensation of the past few years to the presence of millions of global workers competing for jobs. A Cerberus deal goes bad ... and workers pay the price That's one way that markets equilibrate. Another way may affect how hard we work. It's obvious that if real total pay is going nowhere, we may have to work harder just to improve our living standard. More important, in the growing number of jobs not paid by the hour, people who work harder may just produce better results. General Electric chief Jeff Immelt put it bluntly while recalling a trip to Beijing last year, when he got a big order from the Transport Ministry: "The whole ministry was working all day on a Sunday. I believe in quality of life, work-life balance, all that stuff. But that's the competition. So unless we're willing to compete ..." He has identified the issue. Competing in a global labor market may require us to put in more hours just to stay in the game. As Immelt asks, "Are we willing to compete for the future?" Try to enjoy your Labor Day rest. You'll need it. Tell us what you think? Are Americans a bunch of slackers?