Motivational and Inspirational Sessions for you here ...

5 More Minutes for you honey

While at the park one day, a woman sat down next to a man on a bench near a playground.
“That’s my son over there,” she said, pointing to a little boy in a red sweater who was gliding down the slide.
“He’s a fine looking boy” the man said. “That’s my daughter on the bike in the white dress.”
Then, looking at his watch, he called to his daughter. “What do you say we go, Shweta?”
Shweta pleaded, “Just five more minutes, Dad. Please? Just five more minutes.”
The man nodded and Shweta continued to ride her bike to her heart’s content. Minutes passed and the father stood and called again to his daughter. “Time to go now?”
Again Shweta pleaded, “Five more minutes, Dad. Just five more minutes.”
The man smiled and said, “OK.”
“My, you certainly are a patient father,” the woman responded.
The man smiled and then said, “Her older brother Ravi was killed by a drunk driver last year while he was riding his bike near here. I never spent much time with Ravi and now I would give anything for just five more minutes with him. I’ve vowed not to make the same mistake with Shweta.
She thinks she has five more minutes to ride her bike. The truth is, I get Five more minutes to watch her play.”

Life is all about making priorities, what are your priorities?
Give someone you love 5 more minutes of your time today!
 
Sangwan70 said:
While at the park one day, a woman sat down next to a man on a bench near a playground.
“That’s my son over there,” she said, pointing to a little boy in a red sweater who was gliding down the slide.
“He’s a fine looking boy” the man said. “That’s my daughter on the bike in the white dress.”
Then, looking at his watch, he called to his daughter. “What do you say we go, Shweta?”
Shweta pleaded, “Just five more minutes, Dad. Please? Just five more minutes.”
The man nodded and Shweta continued to ride her bike to her heart’s content. Minutes passed and the father stood and called again to his daughter. “Time to go now?”
Again Shweta pleaded, “Five more minutes, Dad. Just five more minutes.”
The man smiled and said, “OK.”
“My, you certainly are a patient father,” the woman responded.
The man smiled and then said, “Her older brother Ravi was killed by a drunk driver last year while he was riding his bike near here. I never spent much time with Ravi and now I would give anything for just five more minutes with him. I’ve vowed not to make the same mistake with Shweta.
She thinks she has five more minutes to ride her bike. The truth is, I get Five more minutes to watch her play.”

Life is all about making priorities, what are your priorities?
Give someone you love 5 more minutes of your time today!
Click to expand...

indeed,,we should give..!!
sweet story.
 
Bumble Bee can not fly- Science says this But....

"bumblebees cannot fly, according to conventional aerodynamics" -- was announced by Cornell physicist Z. Jane Wang March 20 at the Minneapolis meeting of the American Physical Society (APS).

BUT Bubble bee does not know this and she keeps on flying...

Wilma Glodean Rudolph was born on June 23, 1940 in Bethlehem, Tennessee. Wilma, whose nickname was "Skeeter," was born with polio and weighed only four-and-a-half pounds. During her early childhood, she also had double pneumonia two times and scarlet fever. As the result of polio, her right leg was crippled. Doctors said that she would never be able to stand on her own feet in her life. She wore a steel brace to enable her to walk. Wilma traveled daily from her home in Clarksville, Tennessee to Meharry Medical College in Nashville for therapeutic massages. Her mother and siblings also gave her massages at home. The treatments worked and when she was nine years old, she was able to stop wearing the brace and corrective shoes and walk normally.
When she was thirteen, she was five-feet, eleven inches tall and was a star basketball player and track champion at Burt High School. During her sophomore year she set a record for high school girls' basketball by scoring 803 points. She was named an All-State player in basketball.
When Wilma was a high school senior, she qualified for the United States Olympic Team, the youngest member. At the 1956 Olympic games in Melbourne, she ran the third leg of the 4x100 relay and the team won a Bronze Medal.
In 1960 she again qualified for the U.S. Olympic team. At the Olympics in Rome she set a world record in the 200 meter race. That record lasted for eight years. Immediately after the Olympic games, Rudolph participated in track meets at the British Empire Games in London where she won all of the events. She was greeted by the public with enthusiasm and praise. She was called "La Gazelle," by the French and "La Gazzella Nera," by the Italians.
In her hometown of Clarksville, Wilma and her teammates were honored with a parade. She was given the key to the city of Chicago by Mayor Richard Daley and met with President John F. Kennedy and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. In 1961, she received the Sullivan Award in recognition for being the top amateur athlete in the U.S. She also received the Female Athlete of the Year Award.
Wilma Rudolph died of cancer on November 12, 1994, at the age of 54. After her death Leroy Walker, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee stated, "All of us recognize that this is obviously a tremendous loss. Wilma was still very much involved with a number of Olympic programs. It's a tragic loss."
In 1993, President Clinton honored her with a National Sports Award, making Rudolph the only woman to receive the award. In 1994, she was elected to the National Women's Hall of Fame. In 1995, Tennessee State University dedicated the Wilma Rudolph Residence Center in her honor. In 1997, Governor Don Sandquist proclaimed June 23rd as Wilma Rudolph day in Tennessee.
 
Sangwan70 said:
"bumblebees cannot fly, according to conventional aerodynamics" -- was announced by Cornell physicist Z. Jane Wang March 20 at the Minneapolis meeting of the American Physical Society (APS).

BUT Bubble bee does not know this and she keeps on flying...

Wilma Glodean Rudolph was born on June 23, 1940 in Bethlehem, Tennessee. Wilma, whose nickname was "Skeeter," was born with polio and weighed only four-and-a-half pounds. During her early childhood, she also had double pneumonia two times and scarlet fever. As the result of polio, her right leg was crippled. Doctors said that she would never be able to stand on her own feet in her life. She wore a steel brace to enable her to walk. Wilma traveled daily from her home in Clarksville, Tennessee to Meharry Medical College in Nashville for therapeutic massages. Her mother and siblings also gave her massages at home. The treatments worked and when she was nine years old, she was able to stop wearing the brace and corrective shoes and walk normally.
When she was thirteen, she was five-feet, eleven inches tall and was a star basketball player and track champion at Burt High School. During her sophomore year she set a record for high school girls' basketball by scoring 803 points. She was named an All-State player in basketball.
When Wilma was a high school senior, she qualified for the United States Olympic Team, the youngest member. At the 1956 Olympic games in Melbourne, she ran the third leg of the 4x100 relay and the team won a Bronze Medal.
In 1960 she again qualified for the U.S. Olympic team. At the Olympics in Rome she set a world record in the 200 meter race. That record lasted for eight years. Immediately after the Olympic games, Rudolph participated in track meets at the British Empire Games in London where she won all of the events. She was greeted by the public with enthusiasm and praise. She was called "La Gazelle," by the French and "La Gazzella Nera," by the Italians.
In her hometown of Clarksville, Wilma and her teammates were honored with a parade. She was given the key to the city of Chicago by Mayor Richard Daley and met with President John F. Kennedy and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. In 1961, she received the Sullivan Award in recognition for being the top amateur athlete in the U.S. She also received the Female Athlete of the Year Award.
Wilma Rudolph died of cancer on November 12, 1994, at the age of 54. After her death Leroy Walker, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee stated, "All of us recognize that this is obviously a tremendous loss. Wilma was still very much involved with a number of Olympic programs. It's a tragic loss."
In 1993, President Clinton honored her with a National Sports Award, making Rudolph the only woman to receive the award. In 1994, she was elected to the National Women's Hall of Fame. In 1995, Tennessee State University dedicated the Wilma Rudolph Residence Center in her honor. In 1997, Governor Don Sandquist proclaimed June 23rd as Wilma Rudolph day in Tennessee.
Click to expand...


good one...have heard this earlier..!!!
 
Positive Attitude!!! Or Enterprise Personality??

Father: "I want you to marry a girl of my choice"
Son: "I will choose my own bride!"
Father : "But the girl is Bill Gates's daughter."
Son : "Well, in that case...ok"

Next - Father approaches Bill Gates.
Father : "I have a husband for your daughter."
Bill Gates : "But my daughter is too young to marry!"
Father : "But this young man is a vice-president of the World Bank."
Bill Gates : "Ah, in that case...ok"

Finally Father goes to see the president of the World Bank.
Father : "I have a young man to be recommended as a vice-president. "
President : "But I already have more vice- presidents than I need!"
Father : "But this young man is Bill Gates's son-in-law."
President : "Ah, in that case...ok"

This is how business is done!!
Moral: Even If you have nothing,You can get Anything. But your attitude should be positive
 
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