Monday, September 27, 2010
Monday, September 6, 2010
100905Birthday
Morning i waked up and leave from my home at 6:30 AM to Topayo Monestory,
For Meditate and pray. Heavy Rained, all wet road. Very Peaced of Mind, I found what should i do for my life. God instruction to me for control peace my mind, and don't think anybody of concern, take care myself for stable mind, after that, my mind dare ready face any trouble, if so, already escate from suffering, it is like that feel of "Naitban" don't wish anything. If u can u do all the rest, but must be stable peace control focus of in my mind only, have a pretice at least 1 hour per day, morning or evening. i promise to do so! After i can get great lady to be tread My Parents as my heart content, donate as i like of generous, helping everybody at my surround that with my talent and qualification of experience. So, i start nothing inside of my mind, if i face, that is like this, don't keep it my mind, so, my heart is peace an fresh ever time. Wish everybody to be peace like me those.
I got really special Brother, Who take care me to much. he also do meditate of Waipatana. He already go experience, but i don't have Meditation centre. How right way of Law Ka. Law Ka [the World] of condition.
Arrival and Departure, it is memorise to me Malaysia life. Aww, how different during within a year. I send my friend Ko Pyae to Changi Air Port. Ma Chan Kyi, Ko Aung Naing Myo, That Naing, KK. At there, when i arrived Departure gate, I read everybody of my friend of current. Ko Pyae, he really on cloud ning than, he will arrived soon Motherland and see with Lovely family. He could gone back. i asked by myself, i am not readly to goback home, i have to be at least 2 year. After i will also be stable can go back peacefully. In Everybody hopping that day of Departure gate from here.
Than, i compare with them. alone life, how good or bad, some are good some are bad.
For Meditate and pray. Heavy Rained, all wet road. Very Peaced of Mind, I found what should i do for my life. God instruction to me for control peace my mind, and don't think anybody of concern, take care myself for stable mind, after that, my mind dare ready face any trouble, if so, already escate from suffering, it is like that feel of "Naitban" don't wish anything. If u can u do all the rest, but must be stable peace control focus of in my mind only, have a pretice at least 1 hour per day, morning or evening. i promise to do so! After i can get great lady to be tread My Parents as my heart content, donate as i like of generous, helping everybody at my surround that with my talent and qualification of experience. So, i start nothing inside of my mind, if i face, that is like this, don't keep it my mind, so, my heart is peace an fresh ever time. Wish everybody to be peace like me those.
I got really special Brother, Who take care me to much. he also do meditate of Waipatana. He already go experience, but i don't have Meditation centre. How right way of Law Ka. Law Ka [the World] of condition.
Arrival and Departure, it is memorise to me Malaysia life. Aww, how different during within a year. I send my friend Ko Pyae to Changi Air Port. Ma Chan Kyi, Ko Aung Naing Myo, That Naing, KK. At there, when i arrived Departure gate, I read everybody of my friend of current. Ko Pyae, he really on cloud ning than, he will arrived soon Motherland and see with Lovely family. He could gone back. i asked by myself, i am not readly to goback home, i have to be at least 2 year. After i will also be stable can go back peacefully. In Everybody hopping that day of Departure gate from here.
Than, i compare with them. alone life, how good or bad, some are good some are bad.
Friday, September 3, 2010
A Workaholic Economy
FOR THE first century or so fo the industrial revolution, increased productivity led to decreases in working hours. Employees who had been putting in 12-hour days, six dyas a week, found their time on the job shrinking to 10 hours daily, then finally, to eight hours, five days a week, Only a generation ago social planners worried about what people would do with all this new-found free time. In the US, at least, it seems they need not have bothered.
Although the output per hour of work has more than doubled since 1945, leisure seems reserved largely for the unemployed. Those who work full-time spend as much time on the job as they did at the end of World War II. In fact, working hours have increased noticeably since 1970----perhaps because real wages have stagnated since that year. Bookstores now abound with nanuals describing how to manage time and cope with stress.
There are several reasons for lost leisure Since 1979, companies have reponded to improvements in the business climate by having employees work overtime rather than by hiring extra personnel, says economist juliet B. Schor of Harvard University. Indeed, the current economic recovery has gained a certain amount of notoriety for its "jobless" nature: increased production has almost entirely decoupled from employment. Some firms are even downsizing as their profits climb. "All things being equal, we''d be better off spreading around the work,' observes labour economist Ronald G. Ehrenberg of Cornell University.
Yet a host of factors pushes employers to hire fewer workers for more hours and, at the same time, compels workers to spend more time on the job. Most of those incentives involve what Ehrenberg calls the structure of compensation: auirks in the way salaries and benefits are organished that make it more profitable to ask 40 employees to labour an extra hour each than to hire one more worker to do the same 40-hour job.
Perfessional and managerial employees supply the most obvious lesson along these lines. Once people are on salary, their cost to a firm is the same whether they spend 35 hours a week in the office or 70. Diminishing returns may eventually set in as overworked employees lose efficiency or leave for more arable pastures. But in the short run, the employer's incentive in clear. Even Hourly employees receive benefits-such as pension contributions and medical insurance-that are not tied to the number of hours they work. Therefore, it is more profitable for employers to work their existing employees harder.
For all that employees to work their commitment to the firm.' [Lotte] Bailyn [of Massachusetts Institute of Technology] adds that many corporate managers find it difficult to measure the contribution of their underlings to a firm's well-being, so they use the number of hours worked as a proxy for output. "Employees, know this," she says, and they adjust their behavior accordingly.
"Although the image of the good worker is the one whose life belongs to the company," Bailyn says, "it doesn''t fit the facts.' She cites both quantitative and qualitative studies that show increased productivity for part-time workers: they make better use of the time they have, and they are less llikely to succumb to fatigue in stressful jobs. Companies that employ more workersfor less time also gain from the resulting redundancy, she asserts. "The extra people can cover the contingencies that you know are going to hapen, such as when crises take people away from the workplace." Positive experiences with reduced hours have befun to change the more-is-better culture at some companies, Schor reports.
Larger firms, in particulare, appear to be more willing to experiment with flexible working arrangements..
It may take even more than changes in the financial and culture structures of employment for workers successfully to trade increase productivity and money for leisure time, Schor contends. She says the U.S. market for goods has become akewed by the assumption of full-time, two-career households. Automobile makers no longer manufacture chep models, and developers. do not build the tiny bungalows that served the first postwar generation of home buyers. Not even the humblest household object is made without a microprocessor. As schor notes, the situation is a curious inversion of the "appropriate technology" vision that designers have had for developing countries: U.S. goods are appropriate only for high incomes and long hours.
Paul Walluh
Although the output per hour of work has more than doubled since 1945, leisure seems reserved largely for the unemployed. Those who work full-time spend as much time on the job as they did at the end of World War II. In fact, working hours have increased noticeably since 1970----perhaps because real wages have stagnated since that year. Bookstores now abound with nanuals describing how to manage time and cope with stress.
There are several reasons for lost leisure Since 1979, companies have reponded to improvements in the business climate by having employees work overtime rather than by hiring extra personnel, says economist juliet B. Schor of Harvard University. Indeed, the current economic recovery has gained a certain amount of notoriety for its "jobless" nature: increased production has almost entirely decoupled from employment. Some firms are even downsizing as their profits climb. "All things being equal, we''d be better off spreading around the work,' observes labour economist Ronald G. Ehrenberg of Cornell University.
Yet a host of factors pushes employers to hire fewer workers for more hours and, at the same time, compels workers to spend more time on the job. Most of those incentives involve what Ehrenberg calls the structure of compensation: auirks in the way salaries and benefits are organished that make it more profitable to ask 40 employees to labour an extra hour each than to hire one more worker to do the same 40-hour job.
Perfessional and managerial employees supply the most obvious lesson along these lines. Once people are on salary, their cost to a firm is the same whether they spend 35 hours a week in the office or 70. Diminishing returns may eventually set in as overworked employees lose efficiency or leave for more arable pastures. But in the short run, the employer's incentive in clear. Even Hourly employees receive benefits-such as pension contributions and medical insurance-that are not tied to the number of hours they work. Therefore, it is more profitable for employers to work their existing employees harder.
For all that employees to work their commitment to the firm.' [Lotte] Bailyn [of Massachusetts Institute of Technology] adds that many corporate managers find it difficult to measure the contribution of their underlings to a firm's well-being, so they use the number of hours worked as a proxy for output. "Employees, know this," she says, and they adjust their behavior accordingly.
"Although the image of the good worker is the one whose life belongs to the company," Bailyn says, "it doesn''t fit the facts.' She cites both quantitative and qualitative studies that show increased productivity for part-time workers: they make better use of the time they have, and they are less llikely to succumb to fatigue in stressful jobs. Companies that employ more workersfor less time also gain from the resulting redundancy, she asserts. "The extra people can cover the contingencies that you know are going to hapen, such as when crises take people away from the workplace." Positive experiences with reduced hours have befun to change the more-is-better culture at some companies, Schor reports.
Larger firms, in particulare, appear to be more willing to experiment with flexible working arrangements..
It may take even more than changes in the financial and culture structures of employment for workers successfully to trade increase productivity and money for leisure time, Schor contends. She says the U.S. market for goods has become akewed by the assumption of full-time, two-career households. Automobile makers no longer manufacture chep models, and developers. do not build the tiny bungalows that served the first postwar generation of home buyers. Not even the humblest household object is made without a microprocessor. As schor notes, the situation is a curious inversion of the "appropriate technology" vision that designers have had for developing countries: U.S. goods are appropriate only for high incomes and long hours.
Paul Walluh