Saturday, March 2, 2024
Preparing
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
It's fairly peaceful here at Mak's house where we're enjoying our long weekend. But the peace will be happily disturbed soon by the kenduri that Noi and family have planned. Fortunately I've been spared heavy involvement in the on-going preparations and am just sort of swanning around taking pictures at the moment. Evidence above.
An attempt to convey a few of the thoughts & feelings of an expatriate teacher in sunny Singapore (and adjacent spots on occasion.)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2024
(123)
-
▼
March
(31)
- Out Of Time
- Slowing Down
- Thirst
- Still Having A Good Time
- Having A Good Time
- Lighting The Way
- Small Steps
- Digging Deep
- Coming Together
- Losing Count
- Locked Out
- The New Normal
- Precious Time
- Within Limits
- Early Doors
- Not At Ease
- Strong Stuff
- Still Getting On With It
- Getting On With It
- Easing In
- Something Precious
- Not Worth It
- Changing Times
- Taking A Breather
- Group Effort
- A Bit Lost
- Making It Sound Easy
- Another Good Read
- Accomplished
- Preparing
- Risen
-
▼
March
(31)
About Me
- Brian Connor
- Singapore
- My vision: retirement and a life of leisure. My mission: to manage decline gracefully. My goal: to get to the end of the day in one piece. Born in Manchester, I am at present living and working, as a teacher of English, in Singapore, having done so since 1988. My wife, Noshayati – whom I call Noi, and others call Yati – is Malaysian, and we travel frequently to her homeland, where most of her family live (in Melaka.) We own a house in Kuala Lumpur. My sister and family still live back in Manchester and we try to visit occasionally. I used to work for the Ministry of Education in Singapore, but since 2007 have been employed directly by an independent school here. It pays the bills. I converted to Islam in 1997 and find myself even more interestingly placed in the world as a result. I like occupying intersections. They afford useful perspectives. I’d like to think I have a sense of curiosity which keeps me young. But the jury is still out on this. A good day is one on which just about everything seems interesting. Some days are not so good, but I'm not so naive as to believe I have any right to expect otherwise.
No comments:
Post a Comment