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Serious lifegoals

tell me more about yourself,maybe i can help.
Tell us if you are already an Australian citizen. And how did you manage to settle in Australia after driving taxi in Singapore?

If I guess correctly, you must have graduated from an Aussie University.

I visited Australia for the 1st time in my life. I was very impressed with the architecture of the buildings. The apartments are beautiful, let alone the detached houses. And to my surprise, Aussie staff are very courteous - from the CAT bus driver to the cashiers at Woolworths. They are courteous to everyone, and I'm your typical Asian, not AMDK.
 
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You are really a pua chee bye aren't you? Why don't you tell us how many people you have scammed? :rolleyes:

Tell us if you are already an Australian citizen. And how did you find your way there after driving taxi in Singapore?
 
what do you want to achieve in life?
For me, attaining the means to acquire the usual material stuff like most folks. Got to have money to survive in our world.

But more importantly, I always try to make sure not to have regrets. I do what I say, and seek to be a person of integrity. Be my own person and do things My Way. :biggrin:

 
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what do you want to achieve in life?

Sufficient money to take care of basic needs like good housing, food, bills, etc

Happy marriage

Kids grow up healthy, strong, smart, responsible and wise voters

Meaning in family life, career, business,

Outreach to community and church to build bridges between community and good government.
 
what do you want to achieve in life?


me just want to achieve Nirvana . :D



IMG_20191116_112246.jpg
 
Nirvana (nibbana) literally means "blowing out" or "quenching".[41] It is the most used as well as the earliest term to describe the soteriological goal in Buddhism: release from the cycle of rebirth (saṃsāra).[42] Nirvana is part of the Third Truth on "cessation of dukkha" in the Four Noble Truths doctrine of Buddhism.[42] It is the goal of the Noble Eightfold Path.[43] The Buddha is believed in the Buddhist scholastic tradition to have realized two types of nirvana, one at enlightenment, and another at his death.[44] The first is called sopadhishesa-nirvana (nirvana with a remainder), the second parinirvana or anupadhishesa-nirvana (nirvana without remainder, or final nirvana).[44] In the Buddhist tradition, nirvana is described as the extinguishing of the fires that cause rebirths and associated suffering.[45] The Buddhist texts identify these three "three fires"[46] or "three poisons" as raga (greed, sensuality), dvesha (aversion, hate) and avidyā or moha (ignorance, delusion).[47][48] The state of nirvana is also described in Buddhism as cessation of all afflictions, cessation of all actions, cessation of rebirths and suffering that are a consequence of afflictions and actions.[42] Liberation is described as identical to anatta (anatman, non-self, lack of any self).[49][50] In Buddhism, liberation is achieved when all things and beings are understood to be with no Self.[50][51] Nirvana is also described as identical to achieving sunyata (emptiness), where there is no essence or fundamental nature in anything, and everything is empty.[52][53] In time, with the development of Buddhist doctrine, other interpretations were given, such as being an unconditioned state,[54] a fire going out for lack of fuel, abandoning weaving (vana) together of life after life,[15] and the elimination of desire.[55] However, Buddhist texts have asserted since ancient times that nirvana is more than "destruction of desire", it is "the object of the knowledge" of the Buddhist path.[56]



https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nirvana
 
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