Home
Newsletter
Site Update
Backgrounder
Getting There
Hotels
Cheap Hotels
Transportation
HK/ China Business
Eateries
UnReal Shopping
Language
URHK Career
Learn Chinese
Friends' Links
Hong Kong Guides
Share Your Story?
Build An Online Biz?
URHK photos
About Me
Neighbouring Cities
Site Search
Archives
Blog (Archive) 05'-07'
Contact

XML RSS
What is this?
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Add to Google

 

All About Hong Kong

Home : UnReal HK Diary : August 2007 : 2007-08-05

August 5, 2007 11:41 - It's August again...

It's August again. It's my birth-month, which I am emotionally attached to :)

it's been a few months since I last blogged. In fact, one of the reasons of not blogging in the past several months was that something crashed my blogging software. Many of my previous entries were lost and I could not properly archive or retrieve them in my system. I used a blogging software along with Site Build It, which really does not matter to those non-technie.

In all, I screwed up my system, somehow, somewhere and I don't know where/ how to fix it.

If you don't understand what I said above, ignore them. I am just finding an excuse for being a slacker for not updating my website lately ;)

So, what's happened in the last few months? A lot!

Hong Kong's been handed over to its Motherland - China for 10 years. Having the top leader, President Wu coming to Hong Kong, Hong Kong celebrated its 10th anniversary on July 1, 2007. Having the President of China on stage to sing a song on July 1, 2007, it was something beyond my imagination. It was quite a scene actually.

China is climbing its peak economic position in 2008, as the heat from the Olympic is raising. Seems like China is unbeatable now... Hong Kong stock prices are at its peak, and I am waiting to see the crash day to come along pretty soon. (I am not an economist, don't quote my words on it ;)

During the last few months, I have the opportunity to work with some Americans. The more I work with the Americans, the more I feel how ignorant of some Americans really are. They portray the Chinese government a country having a ploy behind the scene. It seems like China is threatening their holy motherland. They think they need to use all sorts of mechanisms, from politics to economics to "fight" against this growing monster... All this is so ironic to me.

Some Americans really don't understand Chinese culture and virtue. They are somewhat like crave persons to me.

Chinese don't like to fight (literally); if given the chance, they would go for the money, instead of guns and rockets, unlike the some of the western countries.

Before when I heard people say "America is the World", I could not relate...

I don't want to continue, or if I do, I will receive tons of hate mails in the coming weeks/ years!

I have been travelling to China for the past few months. One thing I have to admit, China needs improvement in its infrastructure and legal governance. As a country of having a history of 5,000 years, Chinese government could have done better :)

Some housekeeping - Request of value exchange:

I have received quite a few value exchange requests recently asking me if I am willing to exchange links with them. Honestly, I don't receive much traffic every day. Therefore, I don't expect much requests for link exchanges.

The last time I check, I received only 300-400 unique visitors, thanks to SBI's organic search functionality provided with my hosting package.

If you still think 300-400 visitors is worth your link exchange, then you have to consider the following:

1) Your site should be travel related site Google PR of 2
2) Your site should be a content site (i.e. please don't submit a site with tons of advertising where people don't find it of value)
Until next time, Roy :)

To reference this entry please copy the url in this link: (Permalink)

2007-05-20 «  » 2007-08-26

 

 RSS
RSS Feed For This News

UnReal HK Diary | Archives | Articles | Budget Hotels | Subscribe To URHK | Site Search | Tourists Spots | Shopping | Hotels | Getting There | Fast Facts | Transportation | Eateries | SiteMap