Wednesday, February 11, 2026

Good learning stuff for your kids

Fun Learning Starts Early:
 
Printable Worksheets for Kids Aged 3 - 7

 The early years are the most important time for a child’s development. Our worksheets are specially designed for children aged 3 to 7, helping them learn through play in a fun, simple and engaging way.
 
Each worksheet focuses on essential early skills such as matching, coloring, tracing, shapes, numbers, and basic problem-solving. The activities are easy to follow, visually attractive and created to keep young children interested while building confidence.

For 3 - 5 years 


For 5 - 7 years 

 
Freegift

Perfect for parents, homeschoolers and preschool teachers. 

The link will be emailed to your registered email address and are ready to download and print anytime. 

No waiting, no shipping—just instant learning fun at home or in the classroom or anywhere under the sun and the moon

Give your child a head start in learning while enjoying quality bonding time together. Small steps today can build a strong foundation for tomorrow.

✔ Easy to understand
✔ Fun and colourful activities
✔ PDF form – using tablet/handphone/laptop/desktop 
or print hardcopy
✔ Perfect for home learning or preschool


Retail price : RM35.00 only
(Ringgit Malaysia : Thirty Five Only) 
 
Get it here, click the link below :

 
Thank you..

Tuesday, September 23, 2025

For Coffee Lover - Portable Electric Grinder

Grind Smarter, Not Harder!

  

Meet the Portable Multi-Purpose Electric Grinder – your all-in-one solution for effortless grinding anytime, anywhere. Compact yet powerful, this sleek gadget makes quick work of coffee beans, spices, nuts, grains, and more.

Why You’ll Love It:

  • Portable & Lightweight – Take it to the office, camping, or keep it at home.

  • Multi-Purpose Use – From fresh morning coffee to perfectly ground spices for dinner.

  • Easy to Clean – Hassle-free design so you can spend less time cleaning and more time enjoying.

  • Durable & Stylish – Built to last with a modern design that fits any kitchen.

Whether you’re a coffee lover, a home chef, or always on the go, this grinder is the perfect partner to elevate your daily routine.

👉 Freshness at Your Fingertips – Anytime, Anywhere!

 

 For product review & to purchase, click here

 https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSHntFGogJBs2-Ztof8/

Friday, September 19, 2025

Biyode Apple Cider Vinegar Gummies

Wellness Made Delicious – Apple Cider Vinegar Gummies! 

 

  Say goodbye to the sour taste of traditional apple cider vinegar! 

Biyode Apple Cider Gummies are a tasty and convenient way to enjoy the benefits of apple cider vinegar every day. Packed with natural goodness, each gummy helps support: 

 ✨ Digestive Health – Promotes healthy digestion and gut balance 

✨ Energy & Detox – Energy booster while supporting body detox. 

✨ Immune Support – Full with antioxidants and Vitamin B9/B12/C

 No more harsh taste, no more hassle – just chew, enjoy and feel the difference! Perfect for your daily wellness routine, anytime and anywhere. 

 Why Choose Biyode Apple Cider Vinegar Gummies? 

✔ Organic beetroot & pomegranates

✔ Gluten-free and Vegan-friendly 

✔ Packed with 5000mg Apple Cider Vinegar

✔ Apple Flavor – No bitter aftertaste! 

Take the step towards a healthier, more energized you – one gummy at a time. 🍎💪 

click here for product review & to purchase

https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSHnqJ3XWkF8c-Y8Azz/

Thank you..

Monday, August 4, 2025

Kdrama Review : Blackdog - Being A Teacher

Hi readers! time for Kdrama review. 
 
A good drama titled Blackdog : Being A Teacher. Previously available in Netflix, but now no more, already taken out.


Genre: Drama, School, Slice of Life
Episodes: 16
Aired: December 2019 – February 2020
Starring: Seo Hyun-jin, Ra Mi-ran, Ha Joon

Black Dog follows Go Ha-neul (Seo Hyun-jin), a temporary teacher at a private high school. Newly hired, she quickly learns that teaching is only part of the job. From navigating school politics to supporting students chasing university dreams, she must find her voice and purpose in an often indifferent system. Alongside the experienced and idealistic Park Sung-soon (Ra Mi-ran), Ha-neul grows both professionally and personally. 

💥What Makes "Black Dog" Stand Out

Realistic Portrayal of the Education System

This is not your typical high school K-drama filled with romance and rebellion. Instead, Black Dog presents a grounded, almost documentary-like look at South Korea’s hyper-competitive academic world—especially the invisible struggles of teachers. You’ll see exam pressures, contract employment, staff politics, and moral dilemmas faced by educators.

Character-Driven, Subtle Storytelling

The drama excels in its quiet intensity. There is little melodrama. Conflicts build slowly and resolve realistically. It focuses on small wins, daily choices and ethical challenges that feel deeply human. Ha-neul’s growth arc is subtle yet powerful—highlighting personal integrity in a system designed to wear people down.

Standout Performances

  • Seo Hyun-jin delivers a deeply nuanced performance, portraying vulnerability, perseverance, and strength with quiet grace.

  • Ra Mi-ran, as the passionate and tough-as-nails mentor, brings warmth and bite. Her character, Park Sung-soon, is a standout—equal parts realist and idealist.

Thoughtful Direction & Writing

The writing is intelligent and emotionally restrained. It avoids sensationalism in favor of empathy and realism. The directing complements this with muted tones, reflective pacing, and emphasis on workplace dynamics over dramatics.

 

💗Interesting plots in the drama 

Top students VS under-performing students

Black Dog explores this issue with surprising depth and subtlety.  In Black Dog, the favoritism isn’t always overt, but it’s systemic and nuanced, and that’s what makes it so believable. Teachers often gravitate toward students who are academically strong or well-behaved, especially in a school obsessed with college entrance rates.

How the Drama Portrays It

  1. Top Students Get More Attention

    • The school has a laser focus on getting students into top universities, so teachers naturally prioritize the high-achievers. These students receive better guidance, more resources, and even emotional support.

    • There’s a scene where lower-performing students are essentially written off—not maliciously, but because the system doesn’t have the time or incentive to invest in them.

  2. Teachers Struggle With Ethics

    • Characters like Go Ha-neul and Park Sung-soon are clearly aware of this imbalance. They often wrestle with whether to "play the game" to survive or push back and advocate for fairness.

    • Ha-neul, in particular, tries to give underperforming students a chance, even when the system subtly discourages it.

  3. Unspoken Hierarchies

    • Students internalize these dynamics. “Good” students feel validated, while others feel disposable. The drama doesn’t scream this—it just shows it through hallway conversations, subtle glances, and quiet frustration.

Final Take

Black Dog doesn’t villainize teachers for favoring top students—it shows how the system almost forces it. But through characters like Ha-neul and Park Sung-soon, it also argues that small acts of fairness matter, even in a flawed system.

The drama’s power lies in that tension: between what teachers want to do, and what they’re allowed to do.
 
Teachers' generation gap 

Another interesting issue in this drama is the quiet but constant tension between veteran teachers and the new generation. It's portrayed with nuance, showing both sides as flawed and human, not simply right or wrong.

The veteran teachers are not villains. Many are simply burned out or institutionalized. They’ve seen reforms fail. They want survival, not ideals. 

The young teachers believe in the purpose of teaching, not just its process. They enter the system with hope but are quickly confronted by its flaws. 

This dynamic is one of Black Dog's most powerful themes. It shows how change doesn't happen through rebellion alone but through persistence, subtle influence, and small acts of integrity. 

🎯 Verdict

"Black Dog" is a quiet powerhouse of a drama. It’s honest, humane, and refreshingly mature. For anyone who values realistic workplace dramas, strong female leads, and social commentary—this is a must-watch. It's less about thrills and more about truth.

 

❌ What Might Not Work for Everyone

  • Pacing can feel slow for viewers expecting major plot twists or romance.

  • The school setting is administrative-heavy—more about meetings, curriculum planning and office politics than classroom antics or youthful romance.

  • Requires patience to appreciate character development, as it’s very gradual.

 

 Highly recommended for watching!!

Monday, May 18, 2020

The Story of Yusuf AS and Musa AS


Source: whatsapp

Yusuf AS is a story about a dad who lost his son. Musa AS is a story about a mom who lost her son. When you read Yusuf’s story, you are like, where is the mom? And when you read Musa’s story, you are like, where’s the dad? And it is like Allah says, hold on, I got your dad’s story over here and I got your mom’s story over here. Who’s the dad’s story? Yusuf. Who’s the mom’s story? Musa. They both lost their children, yes or no? One of them comes back after a few hours, Musa. One of them comes back after many years, which one? Yusuf.

One of them had a sister, the other one had brothers. The sister was the reason he was reunited with his mom. The brothers were the reason he was separated.

The one (Musa) was thrown in the water, for good intention. That one (Yusuf) was thrown in the water for bad intention.

This one (Musa) ends up in a palace of Egypt with the queen, a lady. That one (Yusuf) ends up in a market and in a palace in Egypt with the king, a man.

Baby Musa, the wife brought him to the pharaoh. The good wife brought him to the bad husband. Now Yusuf’s story: the good husband brought him to the bad wife.

And then Musa, the queen said, maybe he could serve us, or we could adopt him, remember? EXACT SAME WORDS IN YUSUF’S STORY! The husband came to the wife and said maybe he could serve us, or we could adopt him, word for word (Quran 28:9 and 12:21). Centuries apart, word for word. And one of them became a prince, they took the adoption option. The other one became servant, they took the servant option.

And then Allah says, about Yusuf, listen to this, “When he became a teenager, He gave him wisdom and knowledge’. Sound familiar? What did Allah say about Musa? When he became a teenager, Allah gave him wisdom and knowledge. The only difference is Yusuf had really good looks, Musa had really good strength. That’s the difference, looks and strength.

Ok, the moment he mentioned that, Yusuf finds himself in trouble. In the very next ayah in this story, did Musa find himself in trouble?

Ok, Yusuf found himself in trouble indoors. Musa found himself in trouble outdoors.
Yusuf, the trouble with him is temptation, zina. Musa, the trouble with him in what? Killing. In the Quran, there are two major sins, zina and killing. One’s a story about zina, the other’s a story about killing.

OK, in Yusuf’s story, the lady is a villain. In Musa’s story, a guy is the villain. And in both of their stories, a crime is committed.

Ok, when a crime is committed, in Musa’s story, he’s actually committed the crime. In Yusuf’s story, he’s actually innocent. So which one is guilty and which one is innocent? Musa is guilty, Yusuf is innocent. The one who is guilty go away, and the one who’s innocent went to jail.

Ok. Now Yusuf’s in jail and Musa got away. Yusuf’s in jail, he meets two what? Two men, and he helps them. Musa goes to the waters of Madyan, and he meets two women, and he helps them.
Yusuf’s AS story tells you how a man and a woman should not come together. Musa’s AS story tells you how a man and a woman should come together.

Yusuf AS was sent to save the kingdom of Egypt. Musa AS was sent to destroy the kingdom of Egypt.

In Yusuf’s story, the king saw a dream and Yusuf fulfilled that dream. In Musa’s story, the pharaoh saw a dream and Musa fulfilled that dream.

Egypt was saved because of water. Egypt was destroyed because of water.
Yusuf AS is the reason why they moved in to Egypt. Musa is the reason they left Egypt.

Nouman Ali Khan collected 115 comparisons in total between these two stories. Allah says in Surah Yusuf, Ayah 3:
“We relate to you, [O Muhammad], the best stories in what We have revealed to you of this Qur’an although you were, before it, among the unaware”

SubhanAllah!