~ MaGaziNe CoVer ~

~ New Zealanders first to own Xbox One ~

Wellington — A New Zealander become the first person in the world to officially own an Xbox One Friday, saying he was immediately retreating to his lounge for five days to play the console.

International time zones meant New Zealand was the first country to launch the highly anticipated Microsoft console at midnight Friday (1100 Thursday GMT), with about 1,000 people gathering at a glitzy function on the Auckland waterfront.

Gamer Dan Livingstone won a competition to receive the first Xbox One, which had been "under guard" in the shark tank of an Auckland aquarium for a week before the launch, encased in a waterproof perspex box.

Staff at the Kelly Tarlton's Aquarium said no staff had lost any fingers or toes retrieving the console, which Livingstone said was the first thing he had ever won.

"It's mind blowing," the Auckland-based 24-year-old said. "Being the first in the world, that's like a record that no one will ever break. For me, it's like going down in history on some level, it's just incredible."

Livingstone said he had taken five days off work to familiarise himself with his new toy.

Internet tycoon Kim Dotcom, who is fighting extradition to the United States on online piracy allegations, was also at the Auckland launch, tweeting pictures of himself with five of the consoles, which replace the Xbox 360.

Australia was next in the global roll out, with the distinctive Sydney Tower turned Xbox One green and another 3D projection beamed onto the water beneath the Sydney Harbour Bridge to mark the midnight launch.

At an official launch party at the harbourside Luna Park, the 100 biggest Xbox fans in the country were able to get their hands on their new console, having ordered it online in some cases almost two years ago.

"It's a great time to be a gamer," said Jeremy Hinton, interactive entertainment business lead for Microsoft Australia.

"More than 370 retail stores opened around the country to bring in this new era of gaming and entertainment. Thousands of people across the country headed out to collect their consoles at the stroke of midnight -- that's a passion and dedication that we are continuously humbled by."

The Xbox One is Microsoft's attempt to assert dominance in Internet-era home entertainment over rival Sony, which released its PlayStation 4 earlier this month, selling more than a million units in its first 24 hours.

Analysts say it remains to be seen which of the new-generation consoles will prove more popular, noting that the PS4 has a lower price which could give it an advantage.

Both consoles boast upgrades which provide richer graphics and more immersive game play than their predecessors. Social features of online play have also been enhanced, along with the ability to share with friends.

The Xbox One's beefed-up hardware allows for instant switching between games, television, and Internet browsing. Microsoft-owned Skype is integrated for online group video calls.

Motion and sound sensing accessories accompanying the consoles recognise users; respond instantly to commands spoken in natural language, and even detect a person's pulse.

           Links :  http://www.google.com/hostednews/afp/article/ALeqM5jeCSvGrY_K-pKsU_LKc5yuMVvmoQ?docId=ba7b955d-7218-47ad-a0e4-04e687ed6543

~ HealthY ~

WE hear it all the time: Breakfast is the most important meal of the day.

But what we don’t hear often is the call to choose the right food and right amount for breakfast.

According to a report in Daily Mail, a 300-calorie breakfast should be enough.  

Examples of breakfasts that come in under 300 calories include a bowl of porridge with honey, a bowl of Special K cereal with milk and a boiled egg with a slice of wholemeal toast.

And yet people usually partake in a hearty breakfast (a full serving of nasi lemak complete with chicken rendang, for example) in the morning, with the belief that they will be eating less for lunch.

However, a 2011 study found that people eat the same at lunch and dinner, regardless of what they have for breakfast.

Dr Susan Jebb and her team at the Medical Research Council in Cambridge, UK gave 33 overweight men and women breakfast three times — one contained around 700 calories, another was 20 per cent smaller and the third was almost half the size, at 300 calories. They found that the volunteers ate the same amount post-breakfast each time.

Huffington Post reported that a 2013 study suggested that one of the most important components to a filling breakfast is protein.

In the study, people who ate high-protein breakfasts were less likely to reach for fatty, sugary foods later in the day.

EXERCISE BEFORE SLEEPING

When you expect to have a day filled with important meetings and long hours at work, you may want to consider doing some physical exercise beforehand instead of retiring to bed early the night before.

Exercising after work and then getting a good night’s rest is the best way to prepare for a stressful day, according to a new study reported in Daily Mail.

“Our study points to the possibility of positively influencing an individual’s own personal resources in their daily life. When, for instance, an employee faces a stressful or important day at work, the employee should consciously engage in beneficial activities the day before,” said lead author Dr Inga Nagel, of the University of Konstanz in Germany.

The researchers noted that exercise has benefits on mood and efficiency but consumes energy and requires recovery time. The exercise and good sleep combination therefore is able to energise a person in a better manner to that achieved by either one alone.

MAKE-A-WISH FUNDRAISING DINNER

Themed WishBall 2013, Make-A-Wish Malaysia’s annual fundraising dinner will be held on Nov 29 at the Hilton Hotel Kuala Lumpur. Guests will be treated to performances as well as exciting live and silent auctions. Wishes will also be put up for adoption on the night.

“We hope more sponsors and donors will support our cause,” said Anthony Ng, CEO of Make-A-Wish Malaysia.

The organisation has granted more than 150 wishes to date and is targeting 72 for next year.

Contributions can be made through the purchase of tables or seats, by donating auction items or providing in-kind sponsorships.

Tickets are priced at RM3,500 or RM3,000 for a table of 10. For reservations, email events@makeawish.org.my or call 03-2011 3300/ 012-6664 146.

ONLINE MEDICAL NEWS AND HEALTH EDUCATION

The Malaysian Integrated Medical Professionals Association has launched a medical news and health education website — the Malaysian Medical Gazette.

It provides scientific reports and discussions on current health issues by a group of medical professionals from multidisciplinary fields such as orthopaedic, ear, nose, and throat, neuro, emergency medicine, cardiology and physiotherapy.

The website can be accessed at www.mmgazette.com as well as on Facebook page (www.facebook.com/mmgazette) and Twitter(@mmgazette). Its free apps are also available at Apple and Android stores.

HOME BIRTHS POSE SPECIAL RISKS

Women who choose to give birth at home may be increasing the likelihood of particular health risks in their babies.

Researchers found that having a home birth almost doubled the relative risk of a five-minute Apgar score of four or lower (scores above seven are generally considered normal), and more than tripled the risk of neonatal seizure.

The absolute risk for these outcomes is very small but both are predictors of cerebral palsy, developmental impairment and infant death.

The study compared 12,039 planned home births with 2,069,714 hospital births and controlled for age, race, gestational age at birth and other factors.

“It’s not necessarily so that home births are bad but women need to think about the trade-offs,” said the lead author Dr Yvonne W. Cheng of the University of California, San Francisco School of Medicine. “Home births have fewer interventions but the baby is at higher risk.” NYT

BUTTER IS GOOD

Most of us try to enjoy butter sparingly. And when we do eat it, it is a guilty pleasure. We believe this because we have been fed with information and warnings that butter can raise the risk of heart disease due to the elevating effect on cholesterol.

An article in the British Medical Journal, however, went against this view, reported The Times of London.

According to Dr Aseem Malhotra, the cardiology registrar at Croydon University Hospital, London, “the mantra that saturated fat must be removed to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease has dominated dietary advice and guidelines for almost four decades”.

He argued that evidence shows that butter and unprocessed fats may actually be good for you, lowering your blood pressure and protecting your heart.

All most recent and major scientific reviews of the evidence fail to find any link between intakes of saturated fat and the risk of heart disease. Malhotra pointed to a recent study which indicated that 75 per cent of acute heart attack patients had normal cholesterol concentrations.

The next most plentiful fat in butter is monounsaturated in nature. This type of fat is found in foods such as olives, olive oil, nuts, seeds and avocado, and is associated with improved heart health.

A comprehensive review of the literature encompassing almost 50 such studies was published by researchers. Reducing or modifying fat in the diet did not reduce the risk of heart disease (or stroke, or any other chronic disease) at all. Life expectancy was not extended by a single day either.

The Times of London further noted that the evidence as a whole strongly suggests that our belief that saturated fat causes heart disease and has broadly harmful effects is a myth.

DIABETES AWARENESS AMONG CHILDREN

Gleneagles Kuala Lumpur recently brought local cartoon superhero BoboiBoy to celebrate World Diabetes Day with students from Sekolah Kebangsaan St John 1.

In line with this year’s theme Protect Our Future, GKL’s aim is to educate and increase awareness among schoolchildren on diabetes and how preventive measures such as a healthy diet and regular exercise can keep it at bay.

GKL chief dietician Lim Ai Leng said that an increasing number of overweight children and teenagers have been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes, a disease usually associated with adults.

“The National Health and Morbidity Survey 2011 has shown a drastic increase in the burden of diabetes in the country for those 18 years old and above, which has risen to 20.8 per cent from the earlier 14.9 per cent recorded by the survey in 2006,” she added.

Read more: IN BRIEF: How big was your breakfast? - Health - New Straits Times http://www.nst.com.my/life-times/health/in-brief-how-big-was-your-breakfast-1.404757?cache=03%2F7.197673%2F7.311014%2F7.321287%2F7.323459%2F7.466110%2F7.490557%2F7.490557%2F7.490557%2F7.490557%2F7.490557%2F7.556030%2F7.576528%2F7.576528#ixzz2lCzvEKOi

~ Sport ~ ( Football )

ADVANTAGE: Portugal captain lifts his team to victory over Sweden

LISBON: CRISTIANO Ronaldo edged Zlatan Ibrahimovic in  the battle of World Cup superstars, scoring a late diving header which gave  Portugal a 1-0 win over Sweden in the first leg of their play-off on Friday.

The Real Madrid superstar headed past Sweden goalkeeper Andreas Isaksson in the 82nd minute from six metres out after a fine left wing cross from Miguel Veloso.

Ronaldo, who now has 29 goals for club and country this season, almost made it 2-0 moments later when another header thundered back off the crossbar at the Stadium of Light.

But the Portuguese had to settle for a one-goal edge ahead of the second leg in Stockholm on Tuesday where star striker Ibrahimovic will be key to helping Sweden to the finals in Brazil next summer after a low-key performance on Friday.

"It was an important goal and it gave us victory," said Ronaldo.

"We could have scored one or two more goals but this advantage gives us confidence for the second leg.

"Nothing is settled yet. It's 50/50. I cannot promise that we will qualify but I will do all I can to achieve it."

Sweden coach Erik Hamren pledged a more attacking approach from his team on Tuesday.

"We have work to do but we will do all we can to win," he said.

Sweden went into the match unbeaten in Portugal, having won four and drawn three of the previous seven meetings between the sides but the occasion always promised to be tight.

In qualifying for the 2010 World Cup, the teams had fought out a pair of 0-0 draws with the Portuguese, like this time around, having to eventually battle through the play-offs to make South Africa.

Portugal were boosted by Ronaldo's return from suspension although they were without attacking midfielder Danny and goalkeeper Anthony Lopes, who are both injured.

Sweden were looking to slam the door on their rivals having conceded 14 goals in qualifying before Friday.

The first-half was predictably nervy with opportunities at a premium.

Portugal's best chance came after just six minutes when Raul Meireles picked out Joao Moutinho who was clear one-on-one with Sweden goalkeeper Andreas Isaksson.

But Isaksson forced Mountinho out wide and the Portuguese player could only find the side netting.

A minute later, it was the visitors' turn to threaten.

Mikael Lustig sprinted down the right flank before unleashing a fine cross for Johan Elmander but the Norwich City striker could only prod the ball just past the right post of Rui Patricio in goal.

Ronaldo briefly threatened after 17 minutes but hit a lazy free-kick into the Swedish wall.

Ibrahimovic was similarly subdued with his only contribution being a decoy at a free-kick from which Kim Kallstrom missed the target.

Portugal looked the more dangerous early in the second half with Helder Postiga and Pepe both unable to force the ball past Isaksson in a frantic scramble.

The ball broke out to Ronaldo whose drive flew over the top.

But the Real Madrid star was to have the final word on the night33. AFP

Portugal’s Cristiano Ronaldo scores past Sweden goalkeeper Andreas Isaksson in the first leg of their World Cup play-off at the Luz stadium in Lisbon on Friday. Portugal won 1-0. AP pic

Read more: Ronaldo outshines Ibrahimovic - Soccer - New Straits Times http://www.nst.com.my/sports/soccer/ronaldo-outshines-ibrahimovic-1.403082#ixzz2lCynAXGy

~ Islamic Finance in Malaysian ~

London, Dubai, Kuala Lumpur in three-way fight for Islamic finance crown

(Reuters) - When the British government said last month it would issue its first Islamic bond, the implications went far beyond the debt market: it was a signal that London will not back down in an escalating tussle among cities for Islamic financial business.

London has long been the default center for international firms to issue sharia-compliant bonds, part of a fast-growing Islamic finance sector that will be worth $2 trillion globally next year, according to consultants Ernst and Young.

But it faces a mounting challenge from two centres: Dubai and Kuala Lumpur.

Dubai, at the heart of the wealthy Gulf, announced a push into Islamic finance this year. It has an entrepreneurial culture which has already made it the Middle East's top conventional banking center, and big state-run firms which can be expected to support the government's strategy.

The Malaysian capital has a reputation for efficient regulation of Islamic finance and a huge domestic market for local-currency Islamic bonds, which is now starting to attract foreign issuers.

The final result of the three cities' rivalry may not be known for years, but thousands of jobs and large amounts of direct investment in companies and real estate are likely to depend on the outcome.

"You need a critical mass of borrowers and investors," said Khalid Howladar, senior credit officer at Moody's Investors Service. "You have multiple centres that are looking to establish their pre-eminence in the Islamic space."

GROWTH

Islamic banking, which obeys religious principles such as bans on interest and pure monetary speculation, is still dwarfed by conventional banking with over $100 trillion of assets.

But the top 20 Islamic banks have been growing 16 percent annually in the last three years, far outpacing their conventional rivals, according to Ernst and Young. That makes Islamic finance tempting for many non-Muslim institutions.

In an unstable global market environment, the conservatism of Islamic financial structures may be helping the industry. Its access to big pools of Islamic investment funds in the Gulf oil-producing states and southeast Asia is certainly a factor.

Over the past year, the industry has been expanding from its traditional bases in those two regions across many nations with significant Muslim populations, from North Africa and Kazakhstan to Nigeria and Djibouti. European financial firms have tapped Islamic funds by issuing sharia-compliant bonds, known as sukuk.

That promises big rewards for the financial centres which arrange issues of sukuk and other Islamic products, employ the experts who structure them, and host the scholars who vet them for religious permissibility.

"The pent-up demand for short-term papers to manage liquidity in Islamic finance is huge, and to meet this will require other market players to come in," Malaysia's central bank governor Zeti Akhtar Aziz told Reuters.

Dubai laid claim to such business in January this year when its ruler, Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid al-Maktoum, announced a drive to develop the emirate as an Islamic financial center.

Its main competitors responded. In March, Britain launched a publicity campaign involving government junior ministers and private sector executives to burnish London's Islamic credentials.

In May and June, Malaysia took steps to strengthen its regulation of the industry while making it easier for its Islamic insurers to invest their money overseas.

SUKUK

The most high-profile - and most cut-throat - area of competition between the three centres is arranging sukuk. London has led in attracting issues by big international companies because of the massive size of its conventional financial markets and its globally respected legal system.

Malaysia, however, has the advantage of a vibrant market in local-currency sukuk, thanks to a Muslim-majority population; Kuala Lumpur has accounted for about two-thirds of all sukuk issued globally this year. That is persuading some foreign firms, from as far afield as Kazakhstan, to issue in Malaysia.

Dubai lists relatively few sukuk on its exchanges; traditionally its state-owned companies have gone to London to issue. But a determined campaign by Dubai's government is now convincing its companies to issue at home, and could attract business from firms in neighboring Gulf states.

British Prime Minister David Cameron appeared to be trying to head off that threat last month with his plan for Britain to become the first Western country to issue a sovereign sukuk.

"The UK sukuk announcement has really helped to galvanize the market," said Farmida Bi, European head of Islamic finance at law firm Norton Rose Fulbright in London, predicting the sovereign issue would help to trigger corporate issues.

However, Dubai won a victory this month when the Jeddah-based Islamic Development Bank, which has long operated sukuk issuance programs in London and Kuala Lumpur, said it would set up a $10 billion program on the Nasdaq Dubai exchange.

"I do believe Dubai can reach a leadership position, although progress has been slow and it will take a few years to reach the level of Malaysia," said Apostolos Bantis, emerging markets credit analyst at Commerzbank in London.

Because London is not located within a natural pool of sukuk issuers and European customers will remain a limited group, its position looks weakest among the three centres from a long-term perspective, Bantis added.

TAKAFUL

Other areas of competition include Islamic insurance, known as takaful, and asset management. Once again, London's sheer size gives it an advantage, while Kuala Lumpur benefits from its location in a vast, predominantly Muslim area of southeast Asia.

British-based firm Cobalt struck a blow for London earlier this year by developing a novel syndication model for takaful. The model offers A-rated capacity which most carriers in the Gulf lack, said chief executive Richard Bishop.

This could clash with Dubai's plans to expand in takaful. Abdulaziz al-Ghurair, head of the authority overseeing Dubai's financial center, said last month that since there were only 19 Islamic re-insurance firms globally, takaful firms were forced to transfer some of their risk to conventional re-insurers.

That creates a window for Dubai to set up Islamic re-insurers, he said without detailing how this would be done.

Ultimately, much will depend on which financial center can establish "thought leadership" in Islamic business, creating standards and structures which come to be accepted across regions and, ideally, across the global industry.

Traditionally, Malaysia has been influential because of its centralized model of regulation, which minimizes disputes among different boards of Islamic scholars. But some Gulf scholars view Malaysian regulation as too liberal, arguing that it permits structures which too closely mimic conventional finance.

Dubai has a chance to chart a path between these two camps; it has said that after consulting the industry, it will issue sukuk standards that are more detailed and comprehensive than others, hopefully resolving conflicts between the regions.

"This is very important. We think it's a basic requirement but it doesn't exist as we speak. But this will not come from the sharia scholars - it has to come from the industry," said Hamed Buamim, director-general of the Dubai Chamber of Commerce & Industry, which is promoting the emirate's Islamic push.

Links : http://islamic-finance-malaysia.blogspot.com/

~ The Abstract Beauty of Toxic Tailings Ponds ~

"Beautiful" is certainly not an adjective with which tailing ponds are commonly associated. These often-controversial basins are formed as a result of water containing waste materials being drained into pools and can be damaging to the environment. And yet, particularly when they are seen from above, there is an undeniable aesthetic beauty about these latently destructive man-made creations. Tranquil and serene, they almost remind one of abstract paintings.

The images in this article all show tailing ponds for mineral mining refuse in rural Utah, in the United States. Although potentially toxic, the water forms landlocked lagoons in shades of turquoise, greenish or royal blue, azure and charcoal grey that contrast wonderfully with the red-colored soil around them. 

~ Special of " Friday " in Islam ~

The Blessings of “Friday” in Islam.

Ibn Kathir reported that Friday is called Al-Jumu`ah because it is derived from Al-Jam`, literally, ‘gathering’. The people of Islam gather weekly, on every Friday in the major places of worship. It was during Friday when Allah finished the creation, the sixth day, during which Allah created the heavens and earth. During Friday, Allah created Adam, and he was placed in Paradise, and ironically, it was a Friday when he was taken out of Paradise. It will be on a Friday when the Last Hour will commence. There is an hour during Friday, wherein no faithful servant asks Allah for something good, but Allah will give him what he asked for. All of this is based upon Hadiths in the authenic collections (see below). In the ancient language Friday was called, `Arubah. It is a fact that previous nations were informed about Friday, but they were led astray from it. The Jews chose Saturday for their day of worship and the Christians chose Sunday, which is the day the creation was initiated. Allah chose Friday for this Ummah, because it is the day the creation was finished.

It has been authentically reported from the Prophet (s.a.w.s.) that he said:

“Allah diverted those who were before us from Friday; for the Jews (the day set aside for prayer) was Saturday, and for the Christians it was Sunday. And Allah turned towards us and guided us to Friday (as the day of prayer) for us. In fact, He (Allah) made Friday Saturday and Sunday (as days of prayer). In this order would they (Jews and Christians) come after us on the Day of Resurrection. We are the last among the people in this world and we will be the first among the created beings to be judged on the Day of Resurrection.” (Narrated by Muslim, An-Nasa’i and Ibn Majah.)

The prophet (s.a.w.s.) also said:

“The best day on which the sun has risen is Friday; on it, Adam was created and on it he was sent down (to earth), on it, his repentance was accepted (by Allah), on it, he died and on it, the Hour will be established. And every moving creature is listening on Friday, from the time awakes in the morning, until the sun rises, due to fear of the Hour, except the jinn and mankind, and on this day, there is a time when, if a Muslim slave prays to Allah and asks Him, He will give him what he asked for.” (Narrated (by Malik) in ‘Al-Muwatta” and also authenticated by At-Tirmidhi as stated in Zaad Al-Maad.)

Allah tells us in the Quran about the day of Friday:

O you who believe (Muslims)! When the call is proclaimed for the Salat (prayer) on Friday (Jumu’ah prayer), come to the remembrance of Allah [Jumu'ah religious talk (Khutbah) and Salat (prayer)] and leave off business (and every other thing). That is better for you if you did but know!” Quran (Surah Jumuah:9) 

~ Night market trader, latest shooting victim in Kelantan ~

BACHOK: A night market trader was shot dead by a gunman in front of his house at Kampung Pengkalan Petah here last night.

Alias Yusof, 58, was going out of his house on a motorcycle when the gunman who was riding pillion fired several shots at him at about 8.45pm.

 

He died at the scene. The body was then taken to the Hospital Raja Perempuan Zainab in Kota Baru for post mortem.

~ Hot NeWs in Malaysian ~

Nov 13 - Singer of the country, Wilco mayor criticized the move the Minister of Youth and Sports, Khairy Jamaluddin Abu Bakar publicly to respect the older ones .
Reprimand was made via his Twitter account , @ CTNurhaliza11 after he read a statement Khairy Jamaluddin in a local newspaper that criticized former captain of the national team, Datuk Jamal Nasir in order not to interfere in the depths of the minister with the Football Association of Malaysia (FAM ) .
" My remarks were made in good faith without any importance .
" When I read his statement in the press , as usual , I was compelled to make comments, " he said as quoted from the report Kosmo.
This 34-year -old singer who is a supporter of the football team tells Gujarat however given the genuine comment and did not want it to be controversial simply because he called celebrities.
Yesterday, The Beatles have criticized Khairy Jamaluddin on Twitter by saying, " As a young minister & Being look up ( highly regarded ) , it feels @ Khairykj need to use a more prudent approach . Volume need not rude to older people. "
Khairy Jamaluddin , 37 , who has just won the award in the category of Wired Celebrity Shout! Awards Saturday declined to comment further on the issue.
The severity of this minister and FAM broke when he criticized the country's football governing body on the issue of ticket sales Malaysia Cup final as well as reprimand against FAM Safety Committee following the discovery of a gun at the Shah Alam Stadium on Nov. 3 .
Khairy Jamaluddin then agreed to face with FAM to resolve the crisis between the two sides .

~ My StaTe SoNg : KeLaNTaN ~

Each state in Malaysia have created a special song for each state, so too is my state of Kelantan. A song has been created by the State of Kelantan famous songwriter in the State which is known as the name Addy and sung by famous singers of Kelantan About Fendi. The song was specially created to tell the State art culture to the rest of the community out there. Furthermore able to show his state of Kelantan privileges to the community out there. This song has got a warm welcome in the Manitoba community or outside the community. 

~ My Student Information ~

Name                           : Muhamad Faisal bin Ahamad

Matric Number            : 221558

Gender                        : Male

Age                             : 20

Date of Birth               : 19 April 1993

Place of Birth              : Kelantan

Nationality                  : Malaysia

Religion                      : Islam

Height                         : 1.65 meter

Weight                        : 82kg

Official Contact

Email                           :  fsl_5511@yahoo.com

Mobile                         : 017-9673114

Tel                               : 09-9555417

 Address          :  Lot 7221, Taman Rahmat, 17500, Tanah Merah, Kelantan

University Utara Malaysia(UUM), Malaysia                                                                (Graduation Date: May 2016)

Qualification               : Bachelor Degree

Field Of Study            : Muamalat and Management

Major                           : Business Administration

CGPA                                     : 3.20

LANGUAGE AND SKILLS

Languages	Spoken	Written
English	Good	Good
Bahasa Malaysia	Excellent	Excellent
Bahasa Arab	Good	Good
Mandrin	Low	Low

Skills

Ø  Advanced skills in database systems including MS Access, Excel

Ø  Microsoft Office (Microsoft Word, Excel, Power Point)

Ø  Good knowledge about computer

 PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS

Ø  Highly Motivated

Ø  Pleasant Personality

Ø  Cheerful

Ø  Hardworking.