Bachelor of Science - Biology, Syracuse University, New York, USA
Certified Clinical Medical Assistant, Onondaga Medical Career School, Syracuse, New York, USA.
PPP/ITM, Shah Alam, Selangor (INTEC).
Sekolah Menengah Sains Sultan Hj Ahmad Shah, Kuantan, Pahang.
Certified Clinical Medical Assistant, Onondaga Medical Career School, Syracuse, New York, USA.
PPP/ITM, Shah Alam, Selangor (INTEC).
Sekolah Menengah Sains Sultan Hj Ahmad Shah, Kuantan, Pahang.
Dapatkan majalah Mingguan Wanita setiap minggu - kini di mukasurat 78.
Foto tahun 2004; cikgu A-D bersama Dato Dr Syed Ahmad Syed Samsuddin Al-Sagoff, motivator dan pakar pidato merupakan salah seorang guru cikgu A-D. Sebelum melibatkan diri secara serius dalam bidang pernomboran, cikgu A-D banyak melibatkan diri dengan Dato bagi tujuan seminar pidato dsbnya.
Jika anda berminat untuk tingkatkan kualiti "public speaking" (pengucapan awam) dan teknik pidato, datanglah ke kelas beliau setiap Rabu malam di Pusat Belia Antarabangsa, Cheras atau setiap Isnin malam di Bangunan Belia di Seksyen 7, Shah Alam.
Baru-baru ini beliau dijemput sebagai penceramah ke seminar Trainer oleh Millionaire Mindpower (Prof Dato Dr Ibrahim Ahmad).
Jika anda berminat untuk tingkatkan kualiti "public speaking" (pengucapan awam) dan teknik pidato, datanglah ke kelas beliau setiap Rabu malam di Pusat Belia Antarabangsa, Cheras atau setiap Isnin malam di Bangunan Belia di Seksyen 7, Shah Alam.
Baru-baru ini beliau dijemput sebagai penceramah ke seminar Trainer oleh Millionaire Mindpower (Prof Dato Dr Ibrahim Ahmad).
Doctors find clue in quest to predict heart attack
By LAURAN NEERGAARD, Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) — Too often, people pass a cardiac checkup only to collapse with a heart attack days later. Now scientists have found a clue that one day may help doctor determine if a heart attack is imminent, in hopes of preventing it.
Most heart attacks happen when fatty deposits in an artery burst open, and a blood clot then forms to seal the break. If the clot is too big, it blocks off blood flow.
The problem: Today's best tests can't predict when that's about to happen.
"We don't have a way to get at whether an artery's going to crack, the precursor to a heart attack," said Dr. Eric Topol, director of California's Scripps Translational Science Institute.
Wednesday, Scripps researchers reported a new lead — by searching people's blood for cells that appear to flake off the lining of a severely diseased artery.
Topol's team measured high levels of those cells, deformed ones, floating in the blood of 50 people who'd just had a heart attack. The research is reported in the journal Science Translational Medicine.
Next, Topol said his team soon will begin needed studies to learn how early those cells might appear before a heart attack, and if spotting them could allow use of clot-preventing drugs to ward off damage. Some San Diego emergency rooms will study an experimental blood test with chest-pain sufferers whose standard exams found no evidence of a heart attack, he said.
Don't expect a test to predict heart attacks any time soon — a lot more research is needed, caution heart specialists not involved with the study. But they're intrigued.
"This study is pretty exciting," said Dr. Douglas Zipes of Indiana University and past president of the American College of Cardiology. It suggests those cells are harmed "not just in the minutes prior" to a heart attack, he said, "but probably hours, maybe even days" earlier.
"It's a neat, provocative first step," added Dr. William C. Little, cardiology chief at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. "But it is not a biomarker ready for prime time."
About 935,000 people in the U.S. have a heart attack every year, according to government figures. Doctors can tell who's at risk: People with high blood pressure and cholesterol, who smoke, have diabetes, are overweight or sedentary.
But there's no way to tell when a heart attack is imminent. Tests can spot that an artery is narrowing, or if a heart attack is under way or already has damaged the heart muscle. They can't tell if the plaque inside arteries is poised to rupture.
So it's not that uncommon for someone to suffer a heart attack shortly after passing a stress test or being told that their chest pain was nothing to worry about.
Wednesday's study, funded by the National Institutes of Health, investigated cells shed from the endothelium, or the lining of blood vessels, into the bloodstream. They're called "circulating endothelial cells."
First, Topol's team paired with Veridex LLC, a Johnson & Johnson unit that makes technology used to find cancer cells floating in blood. Could it find these cardiovascular cells, too?
The team took blood samples from 50 heart attack patients — before they had any artery-disturbing tests or treatments — and from 44 healthy volunteers. They counted lots of the endothelial cells floating in the heart attack victims' blood, and very little in the healthy people's blood.
The big surprise: The cells in the heart patients were grossly deformed. "Sick cells," is how Topol describes them.
The study couldn't tell when those abnormal cells first appeared — and that's key, said Wake Forest's Little. It's not clear how many heart attacks happen too suddenly for any warning period.
But Topol theorizes there are plaques that break apart gradually and may shed these cells for up to two weeks before the heart attack. He cites autopsy studies that found people's arteries healed several plaque ruptures before the final one that killed them.
Topol said Scripps and Veridex have filed for a patent for a blood test to detect the abnormal cells
By LAURAN NEERGAARD, Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) — Too often, people pass a cardiac checkup only to collapse with a heart attack days later. Now scientists have found a clue that one day may help doctor determine if a heart attack is imminent, in hopes of preventing it.
Most heart attacks happen when fatty deposits in an artery burst open, and a blood clot then forms to seal the break. If the clot is too big, it blocks off blood flow.
The problem: Today's best tests can't predict when that's about to happen.
"We don't have a way to get at whether an artery's going to crack, the precursor to a heart attack," said Dr. Eric Topol, director of California's Scripps Translational Science Institute.
Wednesday, Scripps researchers reported a new lead — by searching people's blood for cells that appear to flake off the lining of a severely diseased artery.
Topol's team measured high levels of those cells, deformed ones, floating in the blood of 50 people who'd just had a heart attack. The research is reported in the journal Science Translational Medicine.
Next, Topol said his team soon will begin needed studies to learn how early those cells might appear before a heart attack, and if spotting them could allow use of clot-preventing drugs to ward off damage. Some San Diego emergency rooms will study an experimental blood test with chest-pain sufferers whose standard exams found no evidence of a heart attack, he said.
Don't expect a test to predict heart attacks any time soon — a lot more research is needed, caution heart specialists not involved with the study. But they're intrigued.
"This study is pretty exciting," said Dr. Douglas Zipes of Indiana University and past president of the American College of Cardiology. It suggests those cells are harmed "not just in the minutes prior" to a heart attack, he said, "but probably hours, maybe even days" earlier.
"It's a neat, provocative first step," added Dr. William C. Little, cardiology chief at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. "But it is not a biomarker ready for prime time."
About 935,000 people in the U.S. have a heart attack every year, according to government figures. Doctors can tell who's at risk: People with high blood pressure and cholesterol, who smoke, have diabetes, are overweight or sedentary.
But there's no way to tell when a heart attack is imminent. Tests can spot that an artery is narrowing, or if a heart attack is under way or already has damaged the heart muscle. They can't tell if the plaque inside arteries is poised to rupture.
So it's not that uncommon for someone to suffer a heart attack shortly after passing a stress test or being told that their chest pain was nothing to worry about.
Wednesday's study, funded by the National Institutes of Health, investigated cells shed from the endothelium, or the lining of blood vessels, into the bloodstream. They're called "circulating endothelial cells."
First, Topol's team paired with Veridex LLC, a Johnson & Johnson unit that makes technology used to find cancer cells floating in blood. Could it find these cardiovascular cells, too?
The team took blood samples from 50 heart attack patients — before they had any artery-disturbing tests or treatments — and from 44 healthy volunteers. They counted lots of the endothelial cells floating in the heart attack victims' blood, and very little in the healthy people's blood.
The big surprise: The cells in the heart patients were grossly deformed. "Sick cells," is how Topol describes them.
The study couldn't tell when those abnormal cells first appeared — and that's key, said Wake Forest's Little. It's not clear how many heart attacks happen too suddenly for any warning period.
But Topol theorizes there are plaques that break apart gradually and may shed these cells for up to two weeks before the heart attack. He cites autopsy studies that found people's arteries healed several plaque ruptures before the final one that killed them.
Topol said Scripps and Veridex have filed for a patent for a blood test to detect the abnormal cells
Is Free Will an Illusion? Scientists, Philosophers Forced to Differ
By Natalie Wolchover | LiveScience.com
Are you really in control, or is your every decision predetermined? Who's at the steering wheel: you, your genes, your upbringing, fate, karma, God?
A hot topic for several thousand years, the question of whether free will exists may never be settled to everyone's satisfaction. But in a series of new articles for the Chronicles of Higher Education, six academics from diverse fields offer fresh perspectives from the standpoints
of modern neuroscience and philosophy. Ultimately, they voted 4-2 in favor of the position that free will is merely an illusion.
The four scientists on the panel denied the existence of free will, arguing that human behavior is governed by the brain, which is itself controlled by each person's genetic blueprint built upon by his or her life experiences. Meanwhile, the two philosophers cast the dissenting votes, arguing that free will is perfectly compatible with the discoveries of neuroscience.
Jerry Coyne, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Chicago, defined free will as the possibility that, after making a decision, you could have chosen otherwise. But a "decision," Coyne argues, is merely a series of electrical and chemical impulses between molecules in the brain - molecules whose configuration is predetermined by genes and environment. Though each decision is the outcome of an immensely complicated series of chemical reactions, those reactions are governed by the laws of physics and could not possibly turn out differently. "Like the output of a programmed computer, only one choice is ever physically possible: the one you made," Coyne wrote.
The three other scientists concurred with Coyne's viewpoint. As Owen Jones, a professor of law and biological sciences at Vanderbilt University, put it in his essay: "Will is as free as lunch. (If you doubt, just try willing yourself out of love, lust, anger, or jealousy)."
Though everyone must be held accountable for his or her actions, neuroscience and the nonexistence of free will should be factored into some criminal cases, the scholars argued. A counterargument came from Hilary Bok, a philosopher at the Johns Hopkins University, who said scientists misunderstand the question of free will when they argue that decisions are governed by the activity of brain cells. Free will, in her opinion, is being capable of stepping back from one's existing motivations and habits and making a reasoned decision among various alternatives. "The claim that a person chose her action does not conflict with the claim that some neural processes or states caused it; it simply redescribes it," she wrote.
Alfred Mele, another philosopher at Florida State University, also believes the concept of free will is compatible with the findings of neuroscience. He cited a 2008 study in which volunteers
were asked to push either of two buttons. According to the study, brain activity up to 10 seconds before the decision was consciously reached revealed which button the volunteer was more likely to press.
Though the study is widely viewed as evidence against free will, Mele pointed out that the study participants' brain activity accurately predicted their eventual decision only 60 percent of the time. In his view, this suggests people can consciously choose to override their brains' predispositions.
By Natalie Wolchover | LiveScience.com
Are you really in control, or is your every decision predetermined? Who's at the steering wheel: you, your genes, your upbringing, fate, karma, God?
A hot topic for several thousand years, the question of whether free will exists may never be settled to everyone's satisfaction. But in a series of new articles for the Chronicles of Higher Education, six academics from diverse fields offer fresh perspectives from the standpoints
of modern neuroscience and philosophy. Ultimately, they voted 4-2 in favor of the position that free will is merely an illusion.
The four scientists on the panel denied the existence of free will, arguing that human behavior is governed by the brain, which is itself controlled by each person's genetic blueprint built upon by his or her life experiences. Meanwhile, the two philosophers cast the dissenting votes, arguing that free will is perfectly compatible with the discoveries of neuroscience.
Jerry Coyne, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Chicago, defined free will as the possibility that, after making a decision, you could have chosen otherwise. But a "decision," Coyne argues, is merely a series of electrical and chemical impulses between molecules in the brain - molecules whose configuration is predetermined by genes and environment. Though each decision is the outcome of an immensely complicated series of chemical reactions, those reactions are governed by the laws of physics and could not possibly turn out differently. "Like the output of a programmed computer, only one choice is ever physically possible: the one you made," Coyne wrote.
The three other scientists concurred with Coyne's viewpoint. As Owen Jones, a professor of law and biological sciences at Vanderbilt University, put it in his essay: "Will is as free as lunch. (If you doubt, just try willing yourself out of love, lust, anger, or jealousy)."
Though everyone must be held accountable for his or her actions, neuroscience and the nonexistence of free will should be factored into some criminal cases, the scholars argued. A counterargument came from Hilary Bok, a philosopher at the Johns Hopkins University, who said scientists misunderstand the question of free will when they argue that decisions are governed by the activity of brain cells. Free will, in her opinion, is being capable of stepping back from one's existing motivations and habits and making a reasoned decision among various alternatives. "The claim that a person chose her action does not conflict with the claim that some neural processes or states caused it; it simply redescribes it," she wrote.
Alfred Mele, another philosopher at Florida State University, also believes the concept of free will is compatible with the findings of neuroscience. He cited a 2008 study in which volunteers
were asked to push either of two buttons. According to the study, brain activity up to 10 seconds before the decision was consciously reached revealed which button the volunteer was more likely to press.
Though the study is widely viewed as evidence against free will, Mele pointed out that the study participants' brain activity accurately predicted their eventual decision only 60 percent of the time. In his view, this suggests people can consciously choose to override their brains' predispositions.
Math Formula May Explain Why Serial Killers Kill
by Natalie Wolchover
Researchers have discovered that the seemingly erratic behavior of the "Rostov Ripper," a prolific serial killer active in the 1980s, conformed to the same mathematical pattern obeyed by earthquakes, avalanches, stock market crashes and many other sporadic events. The finding suggests an explanation for why serial killers kill.
Mikhail Simkin and Vwani Roychowdhury, electrical engineers at the University of California, Los Angeles, modeled the behavior of Andrei Chikatilo, a gruesome murderer who took the lives of 53 people in Rostov, Russia between 1978 and 1990. Though Chikatilo sometimes went nearly three years without committing murder, on other occasions, he went just three days. The researchers found that the seemingly random spacing of his murders followed a mathematical distribution known as a power law.
When the number of days between Chikatilo's murders is plotted against the number of times he waited that number of days, the relationship forms a near-straight line on a type of graph called a log-log plot. It's the same result scientists get when they plot the magnitude of earthquakes against the number of times each magnitude has occurred — and the same goes for a variety of natural phenomena. The power law outcome suggests that there was an underlying natural process driving the serial killer's behavior.
Simkin and Roychowdhury hypothesize that it's the same type of effect that has also been found to cause epileptics to have seizures. The psychotic effects that lead a serial killer to commit murder "arise from simultaneous firing of large number of neurons in the brain," they wrote. The paper, a preprint of which is available on the arXiv, has been submitted to Biology Letters.
In the brain, the firing of a single neuron can potentially trigger the firing of thousands of others, each of which can in turn trigger thousands more. In this way, neuronal activity cascades through the brain. Most of the time, the cascade is small and quickly dies down, but occasionally — after time intervals determined by the power law — the neuronal activity surpasses a threshold.
In epileptics, a threshold-crossing cascade of neurons induces a seizure. And if the Simkin and Roychowdhury's theory is right, a similar buildup of excited neurons is what flooded the Rostov Ripper with an overwhelming desire to commit murder. Sometimes he went years without his neurons crossing the threshold, other times, just days.
When Simkin and Roychowdhury factored a delay into their model to account for the time it took for Chikatilo to plan his next attack, and when they treated his murders as having had a sedative effect on him by damping down the activity of his neurons, their model fit strongly with his murder pattern.
Murder rhythm
James Fallon, a neuroscientist at UC Irvine who studies the brains of psychopaths, said the new findings are well-aligned with prior observations about serial killers, many of whom seem to behave similarly to drug addicts. In both cases, Fallon said, withdrawal from their addiction "builds and builds and then hits a threshold trigger point, after which they go on a spree to release that 'longing.'"
And as with a drug addiction, withdrawal from killing may cause a buildup of hormones in part of the brain called the amygdala, "and this very, very unpleasant feeling can only be reverse by acting out whatever the addicting stimulus might be," Fallon told Life's Little Mysteries.
Though the new paper presents a compelling systems-engineering quantitative analysis of serial killing, the theoretical model must be adjusted, Fallon said. "The time course of [neuronal cluster firing] is in terms of milliseconds to seconds, and not months to years (which the authors acknowledge). So I think they need to add a component, perhaps a hormonal-type damping mechanism that has a time constant over weeks, months and years," he wrote in an email.
These types of hormonal clocks are involved in producing many types of biological rhythms, including the sleep-wake cycle, reproductive cycle and even the "sexual rut," Fallon said. If the authors were able to model a hormonal influence on the behavior of serial killers, "they may uncover a 'serial killer rhythm,' or some such beast."
Puppets of biology
Amanda Pustilnik, an assistant professor at the University of Maryland School of Law whose work focuses on models of the mind and neuroscience in criminal law, believes that a more rigorous, expanded version of the new paper could be admissible in court cases involving serial killers. However, as it stands, there isn't enough to go on.
"Certain patterns can occur randomly in nature without meaning anything. While it is interesting in itself that the case of this one serial killer fits a power law distribution, it would be incorrect to draw conclusions from that," Pustilnik said. "If [the authors] can expand their data set and it can turn out to be a more statistically valid model, then it might be an interesting line of research on recurring human behaviors caused by an urge or drive and the
discharge of an urge or drive."
According to Pustilnik, neuroscience research demonstrating that a psychopath is merely a victim of his own faulty biology cannot be used in court as an argument for his innocence. It is admissible, however, as evidence that a jury should be lenient during sentencing.
"When we're trying to figure out 'how blameworthy is this person?', I can imagine that a serial killer could use this finding at sentencing to argue that he was not morally blameworthy, but rather the puppet of his biology," she said."As in, 'the neuron firing pattern makes me do this.'"
To be used as such, though, the result of the case study would need to be generalized across a much larger set of cases to determine whether its finding is significant, or merely a chance correlation, Pustilnik said.
As well as expanding the research to include a larger data set, there are many other lines of further inquiry. The study authors say they suspect many common human behaviors that stem from urges or addictions may also follow a power law distribution. For example, "shopping or getting drunk may follow similar pattern for some people," Simkin wrote in an email. Like some murders, these behaviors might be even less governed by free will than previously believed.
by Natalie Wolchover
Researchers have discovered that the seemingly erratic behavior of the "Rostov Ripper," a prolific serial killer active in the 1980s, conformed to the same mathematical pattern obeyed by earthquakes, avalanches, stock market crashes and many other sporadic events. The finding suggests an explanation for why serial killers kill.
Mikhail Simkin and Vwani Roychowdhury, electrical engineers at the University of California, Los Angeles, modeled the behavior of Andrei Chikatilo, a gruesome murderer who took the lives of 53 people in Rostov, Russia between 1978 and 1990. Though Chikatilo sometimes went nearly three years without committing murder, on other occasions, he went just three days. The researchers found that the seemingly random spacing of his murders followed a mathematical distribution known as a power law.
When the number of days between Chikatilo's murders is plotted against the number of times he waited that number of days, the relationship forms a near-straight line on a type of graph called a log-log plot. It's the same result scientists get when they plot the magnitude of earthquakes against the number of times each magnitude has occurred — and the same goes for a variety of natural phenomena. The power law outcome suggests that there was an underlying natural process driving the serial killer's behavior.
Simkin and Roychowdhury hypothesize that it's the same type of effect that has also been found to cause epileptics to have seizures. The psychotic effects that lead a serial killer to commit murder "arise from simultaneous firing of large number of neurons in the brain," they wrote. The paper, a preprint of which is available on the arXiv, has been submitted to Biology Letters.
In the brain, the firing of a single neuron can potentially trigger the firing of thousands of others, each of which can in turn trigger thousands more. In this way, neuronal activity cascades through the brain. Most of the time, the cascade is small and quickly dies down, but occasionally — after time intervals determined by the power law — the neuronal activity surpasses a threshold.
In epileptics, a threshold-crossing cascade of neurons induces a seizure. And if the Simkin and Roychowdhury's theory is right, a similar buildup of excited neurons is what flooded the Rostov Ripper with an overwhelming desire to commit murder. Sometimes he went years without his neurons crossing the threshold, other times, just days.
When Simkin and Roychowdhury factored a delay into their model to account for the time it took for Chikatilo to plan his next attack, and when they treated his murders as having had a sedative effect on him by damping down the activity of his neurons, their model fit strongly with his murder pattern.
Murder rhythm
James Fallon, a neuroscientist at UC Irvine who studies the brains of psychopaths, said the new findings are well-aligned with prior observations about serial killers, many of whom seem to behave similarly to drug addicts. In both cases, Fallon said, withdrawal from their addiction "builds and builds and then hits a threshold trigger point, after which they go on a spree to release that 'longing.'"
And as with a drug addiction, withdrawal from killing may cause a buildup of hormones in part of the brain called the amygdala, "and this very, very unpleasant feeling can only be reverse by acting out whatever the addicting stimulus might be," Fallon told Life's Little Mysteries.
Though the new paper presents a compelling systems-engineering quantitative analysis of serial killing, the theoretical model must be adjusted, Fallon said. "The time course of [neuronal cluster firing] is in terms of milliseconds to seconds, and not months to years (which the authors acknowledge). So I think they need to add a component, perhaps a hormonal-type damping mechanism that has a time constant over weeks, months and years," he wrote in an email.
These types of hormonal clocks are involved in producing many types of biological rhythms, including the sleep-wake cycle, reproductive cycle and even the "sexual rut," Fallon said. If the authors were able to model a hormonal influence on the behavior of serial killers, "they may uncover a 'serial killer rhythm,' or some such beast."
Puppets of biology
Amanda Pustilnik, an assistant professor at the University of Maryland School of Law whose work focuses on models of the mind and neuroscience in criminal law, believes that a more rigorous, expanded version of the new paper could be admissible in court cases involving serial killers. However, as it stands, there isn't enough to go on.
"Certain patterns can occur randomly in nature without meaning anything. While it is interesting in itself that the case of this one serial killer fits a power law distribution, it would be incorrect to draw conclusions from that," Pustilnik said. "If [the authors] can expand their data set and it can turn out to be a more statistically valid model, then it might be an interesting line of research on recurring human behaviors caused by an urge or drive and the
discharge of an urge or drive."
According to Pustilnik, neuroscience research demonstrating that a psychopath is merely a victim of his own faulty biology cannot be used in court as an argument for his innocence. It is admissible, however, as evidence that a jury should be lenient during sentencing.
"When we're trying to figure out 'how blameworthy is this person?', I can imagine that a serial killer could use this finding at sentencing to argue that he was not morally blameworthy, but rather the puppet of his biology," she said."As in, 'the neuron firing pattern makes me do this.'"
To be used as such, though, the result of the case study would need to be generalized across a much larger set of cases to determine whether its finding is significant, or merely a chance correlation, Pustilnik said.
As well as expanding the research to include a larger data set, there are many other lines of further inquiry. The study authors say they suspect many common human behaviors that stem from urges or addictions may also follow a power law distribution. For example, "shopping or getting drunk may follow similar pattern for some people," Simkin wrote in an email. Like some murders, these behaviors might be even less governed by free will than previously believed.
Terbaru: Frame berlatarbelakangkan kertas emas dengan sekeping sijil berbentuk wang USD 1 Juta (1,000,000) sebagai hiasan motivasi kekayaan. Sesuai diletakkan di tempat kekayaan 6 sebagai inspirasi kekayaan.
Wang USD1 Juta tersebut bukan sekadar wang hiasan permainan tetapi dari kertas bermutu tinggi dan ada nilai "collector value" walaupun sikit tapi ada website pengesahannya.
Wang USD1 Juta tersebut bukan sekadar wang hiasan permainan tetapi dari kertas bermutu tinggi dan ada nilai "collector value" walaupun sikit tapi ada website pengesahannya.
Replika plastik jongkong emas (tabung duit syiling)
Mendapat sambutan hangat. Sebagai cenderamata atau inspirasi kekayaan. Lagi best jika dapat masukkan simpan duit syiling baru emas dan letak di arah kekayaan 6 di bilik atau pejabat.
Hubungi Puan Syuhadah: 019 769 9946
Mendapat sambutan hangat. Sebagai cenderamata atau inspirasi kekayaan. Lagi best jika dapat masukkan simpan duit syiling baru emas dan letak di arah kekayaan 6 di bilik atau pejabat.
Hubungi Puan Syuhadah: 019 769 9946
Untung pelaburan RM500 ribu dalam 2 tahun - selesai sudah masalah kewangan!
Pada 14 Mac 2012 lalu, kebetulan selepas waktu berdoa kekayaan 11 Mac, Puan K dihubungi seseorang untuk membeli hartanah bangunan kedainya pada harga RM1.55 juta dan perolehi untung RM500 ribu, walaupun beliau baru masuk tempoh Vacuum Star tahun 2012 ini. Jadi, berbaloi juga Puan K pelajari kaedah pernomboran.
Daripada pengiraan, tarikh 14 Mac 2012 adalah baik untuk jualan hartanah bagi beliau. Anda telah pelajari / akan pelajari kaedah pola 336 & 696 ciptaan cikgu A-D. Kursus seterusnya pada 12 Mei 2012 di Meru, Klang. Tempat terhad 20 orang kerana bilik kuliah kecil maka daftar segera (deposit RM100 untuk mengesahkan tempat).
Ketahui bagaimana untuk duplicate kejayaan tersebut dan membaca pola-pola yang ditunjukkan di atas. Jangan pula jadi pelabur yang kerugian sepertimana kes sensasi nasional kerana salah arah dan salah tarikh.
Mahukah anda untung dalam bisnes atau pelaburan? Setelah sekian lama kerugian atau kurang untung? Memang kursus ini mahal sedikit RM450 tetapi ini intensif tahap 1 dan 2 digabungkan perihal arah, graf hayat, mata harian, bulanan dan harian dsbnya dan tentunya dapat membantu daripada anda kerugian puluhan ribu ringgit akibat segala macam pelaburan. Gunakan kaedah ikhtiar ini untuk kejayaan anda!
Anda merelakan sahaja pelaburan MLM, pelaburan hartanah/ CPO/ forex atau bisnes pelaburan anda jadi rugi selepas ini kerana anda sememangnya ada berlambak duit untuk disia-siakan begitu sahaja? Mahukah anda ikthiar untuk menjadi orang kaya kerana pelaburan seperti Putera AlWaleed terkaya di Arab Saudi, malah Bill Gates juga adalah seorang pelabur begitu juga Warren Buffet? Jom hadir kursus 12 Mei ini.
Juga, nantikan kursus Invest2Millionnaire yang dirancang pada 7 dan 8 Julai 2012 nanti yang mana kami sedang usahakan mendapatkan beberapa penceramah dan beberapa pakej pelaburan serta pembiayaan pelaburan yang sah dan menguntungkan untuk anda melangkah menjadi pelabur kaya. Tahun depan 2013 adalah 2+0+1+3=6 iaitu 6 adalah tahun kekayaan, maka kita ikhtiar... anda boleh tunggu giliran tahun 2021 ke?
Pada 14 Mac 2012 lalu, kebetulan selepas waktu berdoa kekayaan 11 Mac, Puan K dihubungi seseorang untuk membeli hartanah bangunan kedainya pada harga RM1.55 juta dan perolehi untung RM500 ribu, walaupun beliau baru masuk tempoh Vacuum Star tahun 2012 ini. Jadi, berbaloi juga Puan K pelajari kaedah pernomboran.
Daripada pengiraan, tarikh 14 Mac 2012 adalah baik untuk jualan hartanah bagi beliau. Anda telah pelajari / akan pelajari kaedah pola 336 & 696 ciptaan cikgu A-D. Kursus seterusnya pada 12 Mei 2012 di Meru, Klang. Tempat terhad 20 orang kerana bilik kuliah kecil maka daftar segera (deposit RM100 untuk mengesahkan tempat).
Ketahui bagaimana untuk duplicate kejayaan tersebut dan membaca pola-pola yang ditunjukkan di atas. Jangan pula jadi pelabur yang kerugian sepertimana kes sensasi nasional kerana salah arah dan salah tarikh.
Mahukah anda untung dalam bisnes atau pelaburan? Setelah sekian lama kerugian atau kurang untung? Memang kursus ini mahal sedikit RM450 tetapi ini intensif tahap 1 dan 2 digabungkan perihal arah, graf hayat, mata harian, bulanan dan harian dsbnya dan tentunya dapat membantu daripada anda kerugian puluhan ribu ringgit akibat segala macam pelaburan. Gunakan kaedah ikhtiar ini untuk kejayaan anda!
Anda merelakan sahaja pelaburan MLM, pelaburan hartanah/ CPO/ forex atau bisnes pelaburan anda jadi rugi selepas ini kerana anda sememangnya ada berlambak duit untuk disia-siakan begitu sahaja? Mahukah anda ikthiar untuk menjadi orang kaya kerana pelaburan seperti Putera AlWaleed terkaya di Arab Saudi, malah Bill Gates juga adalah seorang pelabur begitu juga Warren Buffet? Jom hadir kursus 12 Mei ini.
Juga, nantikan kursus Invest2Millionnaire yang dirancang pada 7 dan 8 Julai 2012 nanti yang mana kami sedang usahakan mendapatkan beberapa penceramah dan beberapa pakej pelaburan serta pembiayaan pelaburan yang sah dan menguntungkan untuk anda melangkah menjadi pelabur kaya. Tahun depan 2013 adalah 2+0+1+3=6 iaitu 6 adalah tahun kekayaan, maka kita ikhtiar... anda boleh tunggu giliran tahun 2021 ke?
salam
cikgu eddy..saya bermula join biz pd 1.12.2011 bermula slpas majlis berdoa yg pertama di muar hr tu.. dan hingga sekarang, alhamdulillah rezeki x putus.. kalau dulu harap pd makan gaji jer.. now dpat xtra income dlm 2k sebulan.. tmbh2 bla dah pelajari metafizik.. mula2 hubby x suka n x sokong, but bla dah nmpk sentiasa dpt oder, dia pun turut bantu.. bila tgk gabungan saya ... dan suami ... patutlah 'meletop'... walaupun thn ni kitaran perit.. alhamdulillah x rasa sgt.. anyway masa berdoa hr tu..11.3.2012.. kesemua no sama dgn kitaran tahunan saya..mudah-mudahan lpas ni terus success.. tq cikgu eddy..
cikgu eddy..saya bermula join biz pd 1.12.2011 bermula slpas majlis berdoa yg pertama di muar hr tu.. dan hingga sekarang, alhamdulillah rezeki x putus.. kalau dulu harap pd makan gaji jer.. now dpat xtra income dlm 2k sebulan.. tmbh2 bla dah pelajari metafizik.. mula2 hubby x suka n x sokong, but bla dah nmpk sentiasa dpt oder, dia pun turut bantu.. bila tgk gabungan saya ... dan suami ... patutlah 'meletop'... walaupun thn ni kitaran perit.. alhamdulillah x rasa sgt.. anyway masa berdoa hr tu..11.3.2012.. kesemua no sama dgn kitaran tahunan saya..mudah-mudahan lpas ni terus success.. tq cikgu eddy..
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