Knowledge Worth Spreading

There are lots of ways to enlarge your vocabulary, but whatever you do, keep practicing.  My simple ways of expanding my vocabulary are as follows:  1. Reading newspapers or whatever you like - it is not only reading but also practicing note-tak ing and using new words by both speaking and writing simple sentences before moving on to complex sentences.  2. Knowing the origins of English words - most English words are derived from Greek and Latin. It is very important to master the most common prefixes, roots and suffixes that are used to form words in English.  Knowing the original meaning of a prefix, root, or suffix will give you a clue of what that word possibly means. One of the common prefixes is 'un-', which means 'not', as you can find it in countless English  words such as tidy/untidy, happy/unhappy, lock/unlock, etc.  3. Well-known dictionaries like Oxford, Cambridge and Longman - it is a prominent source of information for you to explore and le

In a co-written article on four ways to create a learning culture by Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic and Josh Bersin, which is shared with all online readers through the website of Harvard Business Review, it suggests that the learning culture creation is a driver of its booming progress of an organization in the age of the nonstop advance of technology constantly disrupting every filed of life.   As a result of its rapid technological advance, it puts importance on recruiting employees with wise curiosity and learnability, the desire and ability to quickly grow and adapt the skill set they have to overcome new changes especially made by new technology.   To achieve this, it relies heavily on the collaboration of those employers such as Google, American Express, and Bridgewater Associates in promoting learning culture as a part of their management systems and is regarded the first priority. Josh Bersin's report on learning culture pointed out: "The single bigges

I'm giving away an Ellse cake to a female child at Khao Niwet school, my ex-school, in Ranong. A golden chance for a group photo with my mom and niece. My mom, along with my ex-teachers, are joining me for feeding children at the school. A group photo with my mom and former class teachers at the school. I'm taking a selfie photo with a big well, known as "Bo Por" (father's well), at Raksawarin Hot Springs - one of the most famous tourist spots in Ranong. Long time, no see. This is my old friend "Puy". 

Here're photos from a trip to Chu-am, Phetchaburi.