Budiliscious's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Budiliscious's Profile › Budiliscious's Posts
ArchEnemy:True talk! |
Hello all, I saw this somewhere and I think it would be helpful. Thank me later! ![]() HOW TO HELP A CHILD WITH LOW GRADES IN SCHOOL Now most schools are rounding off their academic session and teachers are busy working on report cards. Your child’s report card may not meet your expectations. You know your child is capable of more, he/she may be intelligent but the grade doesn’t correspond with your perception of him/her. In this case, it’s tempting to blow a gasket, withhold privileges, and expect more from your child, especially when you know some of his/her peers who performed excellently. Don’t take it too far, you need to be softer; more strategic approach may yield better results. First, you need to understand why your child’s report card isn’t studded with A’s. Then you can work out a plan with your child to get back on track. To do this, you need to talk to your child and your child’s teacher. And you might need to take a look at yourself, making sure you are setting realistic expectations. Talk With Your Child When things go wrong, the first person to talk with is your child because he/she is directly involved in the situation. You need to let him or her feel that you can trust his/her opinion about reasons for the poor grades. When you talk with your child about his/her report card, see if your child has a realistic view of the situation. For example, your child may think he/she occasionally fails to turn in a homework assignment. But his teacher’s grade book might reveal a consistent pattern of neglecting his work. Your child may also feel that s/he needs assistance with home work and reinforcement of what was taught at school. Also, your child may think that s/he understands Mathematics because she has always been strong in that subject. But as Maths becomes increasingly abstract, some kids struggle. Your teacher can help you and your child face reality if necessary. Often, lower-than-expected grades reflect a more challenging curriculum. Science can get difficult for some kids when memorization and lab work are involved. Languages become tougher when teachers start expecting students to infer from their text and delve deeper into topics in their writing. When the curriculum gets harder, your child will need to work harder just to maintain his/her grades. This can be a hard fact to face. The good news is that as some subjects get harder for your child, other subjects may get easier as his/her academic strengths emerge. It’s also possible that your child has an especially hard teacher. If your child’s teacher is tough but fair, try to see it as a blessing even if it means a lower grade. Kids often learn more from tough teachers and tend to look back on them fondly. Talk With the Teacher As a parent, you need to investigate any grade lower than a B. If the report card does not detail the reasons for the lower grade, ask the teacher. Does your child not understand the concepts? Or is s/he not turning in homework? Did s/he barely miss the cut-off for a higher grade? Or does the grade represent a higher mark than what s/he earned? (Some teachers are generous; also some school proprietors in Nigeria make it compulsory for their teachers to increase the grades of some students unnecessarily). One of the hardest things to hear is that your child seems to be trying his/her best but is still just getting average grades. Parents should keep in mind that a stretch of average academic performance does not mean their child will always perform at that level or that s/he will be limited in life. A good teacher will help parents understand the reasons their child earned certain grades so parents can respond appropriately. Talk to Yourself Before stressing out over an inconsistent report card, consider whether the grades reflect your child’s strengths. If your child gets A’s and B’s in most subjects and a C in one subject, it might not be a big deal, as long as your child is making progress. Many teachers express concern that their stressed-out students believe they must get an A in every subject to please their parents. For a small number of gifted students, a perfect report card is attainable. But for most students, the idea of being a lifelong straight-A student is unrealistic. Pupils who are obsessed with perfect grades may develop anxiety, neglect their friends and family, be hostile and envious of the pupils who perform excellently and at the end, they may develop unhealthy habits like staying up all night and depending on caffeine. They may be tempted to cheat in order to maintain their perfect record. Or they may melt down at the sight of a B-plus. Avoid this scenario by setting realistic expectations for your child, praising the child when s/he does well, and offering to help when s/he doesn’t. If you and your child are stressing out about grades, remember that they’re just letters and numbers. The most important thing is that your child is learning. If s/he’s progressing, that’s good. It’s possible that when you dig deep into the reasons behind your child’s mediocre or poor report card, you may find out s/he simply didn’t apply himself/herself and do the work. If that’s the case, withdrawing privileges and letting him/her know you’re disappointed might be all that’s necessary to turn things around. Remember, never beat or scold a child for poor grades, there can always be rooms for improvement. Encourage your child to do better. You may also need to consider getting your child a reliable home tutor during this long holiday. Try Think First Tutors www.thinkfirsttutors.com.ng or Google a reliable and professional home tutor in your area. Good luck! Written by Kolade Akinyele, koladeakinyele@thinkfirsttutors.com.ng www.thinkfirsttutors.com.ng Source: http://grammarembassy..com/2014/06/how-to-help-child-with-low-grades-in.html?m=1 |
Phonetikkks:Do you speak/write in British English or American English? My advice; please stick to one. Use 'Yes' instead of 'yeah'. I hope you have just learnt something. ![]() |
Bravo! Good piece at the right time. I think I had come across this on Nairaland sometime ago. |
His third tooth from the right is longer than others. Na waa o! ![]() |
His third tooth from the right is longer than others. Na waa o! ![]() |
His third tooth from the right is longer than others. Na waa o! |
OLUWOLEYINKA:Ok noted! |
“DB RECORDS OR A NEW RECORD LABEL”…LUV’T For those who don’t know him, Luv’T (@luvtitude) is a talented six feet tall young artiste who is ready to blaze the trail in the Nigerian music industry. Having released three tracks already (with his debut single being Opaireke, meaning a sugar cane stick), Luv’T is fully set to kick-start his music career. In an interview during a recent visit to Playmyjamz’ office in Lagos, the 25-year-old University of Lagos graduate talks about his experience so far and his expectations. Tell us about your experience/achievement in the Nigerian music industry so far Hmmm! My experience so far had been filled with a lot of surprises. And for my achievement, I thank God for the good beginning and I’m hopeful of a brighter future. Opaireke is your first single; how was the reception? Does it have anything to do with your personality? I recorded Opaireke back then in Unilag. It was my first encounter with stardom. I felt like I was on top of the world. The reception in Unilag was unimaginable. Everyone kept shouting and screaming Opaireke everywhere on campus. The reception from the ladies was something else; they were curious to know if the idea behind Opaireke was influenced by my height or the size of my joystick. I performed in almost all the female hostels in Unilag during their Hall Week. I was privileged to perform alongside artistes such as Dr. Sid, Olamide, Mocheeda, Jhybo, Clever J, 9ice, Jahbless, AY.com, Terry G, Lord of Ajasa and others. I was the only student who was asked to perform on Thursday and on Friday with other notable artistes. I’ll just say Opaireke is a brand; it is deep, I can’t start explaining the meanings because we won’t leave here. What’s your view about the Nigerian music industry? Ahh! A lot of people have been complaining that our music industry has no structure. This complaint had been ringing in my ears since I had been in primary school and nobody/organisation had made any significant effort to successfully structuralise the industry. Thank God for brand endorsement and entertainment shows, many artistes would have been down by now. Piracy is really eating deep into the industry. I see no reason why the government can’t push further on the issue of piracy by implementing policies that would totally discourage piracy. If it could be done in other countries, we can do it here too. Also, with the emergence of entertainers going into politics nowadays, we should be expecting a drastic change in the industry. Another key thing that can develop the Nigerian music industry is stream of ideas. There are many things that we need to do; the soil is fertile but there are few people who can think of harvesting cash crops from it. We need crazy and mind blowing ideas in the field of music production, artiste management, publicity, events/shows management, music distribution and many others. The industry is nothing without ideas from people like you and me. You seem to have many ideas that can develop the industry; can you share some with us? Kai! You see, there is something that I have learnt about ideas; there are some people who can’t think but if they are given the opportunity to listen to other people’s idea, they can do exploit. There are a lot of idea hijackers. So, when I am talking to press men, I am usually very careful of what I say. Ok, could you please share few with us… Well, if you insist, let me think of what to share here… (Silence). There is this project I am working on with a team. The idea is on effective distribution of cds in Nigeria. Youths want to see something different, so we are coming up with a mobile, mechanical and computerised approach towards the distribution of cds on campuses, restaurants, cinemas, shopping malls and other event centres. Also, I see no reason why the big shots in the Nigerian entertainment industry have not grown up to develop an idea around having a prototype of Paparazzi in Nigeria like we have in America. LIB, HIP TV, Kenny’s Music and other media outfits can look through it and come up with something creative. We have many celebrities than we used to have 10 to 20 years ago. Let the Paparazzi take over, then our news will become more interesting and our bloggers would see no reason to update us with news from MTO or TMZ. By then, we would have a lot of interesting gossips from here. We don’t need to wait until celebrities post pictures on Instagram or write a post on Facebook/Twitter before we update the news on our blogs. Track and catch them unawares! Interesting! Are you signed under any record label for now? None for now. Really? Ok, if you were to be signed by a record label, which would you prefer? It’s either DB record or any new record label. DB Record? Why? It is better to flow in the direction of someone who shares your interests in life. I see D’banj as someone who is not only a musical artiste; he is an entertainer and a profound business man. He had been through a lot in the industry, he is an achiever and he is charismatic in nature. I have read a lot about him and about his record label, so I believe with him, I am on the right track to fulfilment. However, I also welcome other new labels who can welcome ideas and those who are not only money driven but business oriented. Do you have an eye on any brand endorsement? Oh! There are many juicy ones these days. In fact, I look forward to the days when Nigerian artistes would start endorsing international brands. But back to your question, I don’t think I have a precise answer here. As an artiste, I don’t think I have to declare my interest on a brand to the media at the expense of others. I welcome any brand with juicy offer. I also believe that a brand ambassador should directly contribute to the development of the brand that he/she is endorsing. Apart from being an artiste, I see myself as an entity who can contribute directly to the increment in sales of any brand that I endorse. As long as my idea bank and team are intact, I am always fortified to function. Do you have a crush on any celebrity? (Silence) This is a serious one o! Well, if you would permit me to choose two, it would be Linda Ikeji and Gbemi. They are both media personalities. I admire Linda because of her amazing rise to stardom. I had been reading her blog since 2011 and every day, I grow to love her personality and social status because she is always on point. Then, I am a secret admirer of Gbemi. There is something in her voice that always strikes a chord in me whenever I listen to her on radio. Please don’t let me go into details, biko (Laughs). What are your words for the upcoming artistes out there about Playmyjamz ? Playmyjamz is the next big thing in the Nigerian music industry. Take your time to visit their web platform and upload your song(s) for free, then you can start sharing with family and friends by asking them to download. Playmyjamz is just a platform that gives upcoming artistes the opportunity to air and share their voice for free online. You guys are really breaking new grounds. source: http://blog.playmyjamz.com/?p=519
|
“DB RECORDS OR A NEW RECORD LABEL”…LUV’T For those who don’t know him, Luv’T (@luvtitude) is a talented six feet tall young artiste who is ready to blaze the trail in the Nigerian music industry. Having released three tracks already (with his debut single being Opaireke, meaning a sugar cane stick), Luv’T is fully set to kick-start his music career. In an interview during a recent visit to Playmyjamz’ office in Lagos, the 25-year-old University of Lagos graduate talks about his experience so far and his expectations. Tell us about your experience/achievement in the Nigerian music industry so far Hmmm! My experience so far had been filled with a lot of surprises. And for my achievement, I thank God for the good beginning and I’m hopeful of a brighter future. Opaireke is your first single; how was the reception? Does it have anything to do with your personality? I recorded Opaireke back then in Unilag. It was my first encounter with stardom. I felt like I was on top of the world. The reception in Unilag was unimaginable. Everyone kept shouting and screaming Opaireke everywhere on campus. The reception from the ladies was something else; they were curious to know if the idea behind Opaireke was influenced by my height or the size of my joystick. I performed in almost all the female hostels in Unilag during their Hall Week. I was privileged to perform alongside artistes such as Dr. Sid, Olamide, Mocheeda, Jhybo, Clever J, 9ice, Jahbless, AY.com, Terry G, Lord of Ajasa and others. I was the only student who was asked to perform on Thursday and on Friday with other notable artistes. I’ll just say Opaireke is a brand; it is deep, I can’t start explaining the meanings because we won’t leave here. What’s your view about the Nigerian music industry? Ahh! A lot of people have been complaining that our music industry has no structure. This complaint had been ringing in my ears since I had been in primary school and nobody/organisation had made any significant effort to successfully structuralise the industry. Thank God for brand endorsement and entertainment shows, many artistes would have been down by now. Piracy is really eating deep into the industry. I see no reason why the government can’t push further on the issue of piracy by implementing policies that would totally discourage piracy. If it could be done in other countries, we can do it here too. Also, with the emergence of entertainers going into politics nowadays, we should be expecting a drastic change in the industry. Another key thing that can develop the Nigerian music industry is stream of ideas. There are many things that we need to do; the soil is fertile but there are few people who can think of harvesting cash crops from it. We need crazy and mind blowing ideas in the field of music production, artiste management, publicity, events/shows management, music distribution and many others. The industry is nothing without ideas from people like you and me. You seem to have many ideas that can develop the industry; can you share some with us? Kai! You see, there is something that I have learnt about ideas; there are some people who can’t think but if they are given the opportunity to listen to other people’s idea, they can do exploit. There are a lot of idea hijackers. So, when I am talking to press men, I am usually very careful of what I say. Ok, could you please share few with us… Well, if you insist, let me think of what to share here… (Silence). There is this project I am working on with a team. The idea is on effective distribution of cds in Nigeria. Youths want to see something different, so we are coming up with a mobile, mechanical and computerised approach towards the distribution of cds on campuses, restaurants, cinemas, shopping malls and other event centres. Also, I see no reason why the big shots in the Nigerian entertainment industry have not grown up to develop an idea around having a prototype of Paparazzi in Nigeria like we have in America. LIB, HIP TV, Kenny’s Music and other media outfits can look through it and come up with something creative. We have many celebrities than we used to have 10 to 20 years ago. Let the Paparazzi take over, then our news will become more interesting and our bloggers would see no reason to update us with news from MTO or TMZ. By then, we would have a lot of interesting gossips from here. We don’t need to wait until celebrities post pictures on Instagram or write a post on Facebook/Twitter before we update the news on our blogs. Track and catch them unawares! Interesting! Are you signed under any record label for now? None for now. Really? Ok, if you were to be signed by a record label, which would you prefer? It’s either DB record or any new record label. DB Record? Why? It is better to flow in the direction of someone who shares your interests in life. I see D’banj as someone who is not only a musical artiste; he is an entertainer and a profound business man. He had been through a lot in the industry, he is an achiever and he is charismatic in nature. I have read a lot about him and about his record label, so I believe with him, I am on the right track to fulfilment. However, I also welcome other new labels who can welcome ideas and those who are not only money driven but business oriented. Do you have an eye on any brand endorsement? Oh! There are many juicy ones these days. In fact, I look forward to the days when Nigerian artistes would start endorsing international brands. But back to your question, I don’t think I have a precise answer here. As an artiste, I don’t think I have to declare my interest on a brand to the media at the expense of others. I welcome any brand with juicy offer. I also believe that a brand ambassador should directly contribute to the development of the brand that he/she is endorsing. Apart from being an artiste, I see myself as an entity who can contribute directly to the increment in sales of any brand that I endorse. As long as my idea bank and team are intact, I am always fortified to function. What are your words for the upcoming artistes out there about Playmyjamz ? Playmyjamz is the next big thing in the Nigerian music industry. Take your time to visit their web platform and upload your song(s) for free, then you can start sharing with family and friends by asking them to download. Playmyjamz is just a platform that gives artistes the opportunity to air and share their voice for free online. You guys are really breaking new grounds. source: http://blog.playmyjamz.com/?p=519
|
hmmmm! |
hmmm |
I laughed after reading this and I thought of sharing a little humour here with fellow Nairalanders. A friend shared this piece on my Facebook page. Marriage Software This is what a guy wrote to a Systems Analyst - (Marriage Software Div); Dear Systems Analyst, I am desperate for some help! I recently upgraded my program from Girlfriend 7.0 to Wife 1.0 and found that the new program began unexpected Child Processing and also took up a lot of space and valuable resources. This wasn't mentioned in the product brochure. In addition Wife 1.0 installs itself into all other programs and launches during systems initialization and then it monitors all other system activities. Applications such as "Boys' Night out 2.5" and "Golf 5.3" no longer run, and crashes the system whenever selected. Attempting to operate selected "Soccer 6.3" always fails and "Shopping 7.1" runs instead. I cannot seem to keep Wife 1.0 in the background whilst attempting to run any of my favorite applications. Be it online or offline. I am thinking of going back to "Girlfriend 7.0", but uninstall doesn't work on this program. Can you please help? .... The Systems Analyst replied: Dear Customer, This is a very common problem resulting from a basic misunderstanding of the functions of the Wife 1.0 program. Many customers upgrade from Girlfriend 7.0 to Wife 1.0 thinking that Wife 1.0 is merely a UTILITY AND ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM. Actually, Wife 1.0 is an OPERATING SYSTEM designed by its Creator to run everything on your current platform. You are unlikely to be able to purge Wife 1.0 and still convert back to Girlfriend 7.0, as Wife 1.0 was not designed to do this and it is impossible to uninstall, delete or purge the program files from the System once it is installed. Some people have tried to install Girlfriend 8.0 or Wife 2.0 but have ended up with even more problems. (See manual under Alimony/Child Support and Solicitors' Fees). Having Wife 1.0 installed, I recommend you keep it Installed and deal with the difficulties as best as you can. When any faults or problems occur, whatever you think has caused them, you must run the... C:\ APOLOGIZE\ FORGIVE ME.EXE Program and avoid attempting to use the *Esc-Key for it will freeze the entire system. It may be necessary to run C:\ APOLOGIZE\ FORGIVE ME.EXE a number of times, and eventually hope that the operating system will return to normal. Wife 1.0, although a very high maintenance programme, can be very rewarding. To get the most out of it, consider buying additional Software such as "Flowers 2.0" and "Chocolates 5.0" or "HUGS\ KISSES 600.0" or "TENDERNESS\ UNDERSTANDING 1000.0" or even Eating Out Without the Kids 7.2.1" (if Child processing has already started). DO NOT under any circumstances install "Secretary 2.1" (Short Skirt Version) or "One Nightstand 3.2" (Any Mood Version), as this is not a supported Application for Wife 1.0 and the system will almost certainly CRASH. BEST WISHES! Yours, Systems Analyst. |
wheesin:Does she need to be a chief before she can say her mind? Na waaa for you o. ![]() |
naturally:It is better she talks about it now so as to stop the impending danger. She has done so well by giving the alert. |
#CanYouImagine |
baby124: People are too consumed with useless research topics that over generalize, and are not realistic at all. I always wonder where they get the funding for all this crazy research. It looks like there are a lot of people out there who have money to throw away.No research is useless. What is useless to you is useful to another person. No matter how detailed and comprehensive some research efforts are, some people would still Count them useless. However, let's not forget that the research quoted up there is not based in Nigeria. |
Why do kids hate Mathematics? #Justpondering |
OnlyMary: 6. Encourage your children to do more than the assigned problems from school.I like this part. ![]() |
13 Surprising Ways Your Name Affects Your Success What's in a name? Potentially your future. A host of research shows just how much your name can affect your lifetime success, from your hireability to your spending habits. We took a look at the research and have highlighted some of the surprising findings below: If your name is easy to pronounce, people will favor you more. In a New York University study, researchers found that people with easier-to-pronounce names often have higher-status positions at work. One of the psychologists, Adam Alter, explains to Wired, "When we can process a piece of information more easily, when it's easier to comprehend, we come to like it more." In a further study, Alter also found that companies with simpler names and ticker symbols performed better in the stock market. If your name is common, you are more likely to be hired. In a study by Marquette University, names that were viewed as the least unique were more likable. People with common names were more likely to be hired, and those with rare names were least likely to be hired. That means that the Jameses, Marys, Johns, and Patricias of the world are in luck. If your name is uncommon, you are more likely to be a delinquent. A study at Shippensburg University revealed that there is a strong relationship between the popularity of one's first name and juvenile delinquency. Researchers found that unpopular names were positively correlated with juvenile delinquency. While the names themselves are probably not the cause of the criminal activity, they may be related to factors that increase one's tendency toward juvenile delinquency, such as low socioeconomic status. If you have a white-sounding name, you're more likely to get hired. In one study cited by The Atlantic, white-sounding names like Emily Walsh and Greg Baker got nearly 50% more callbacks than candidates with black-sounding names like Lakisha Washington and Jamal Jones. Researchers determined that having a white-sounding name is worth as much as eight years of work experience. If your name is closer to the beginning of the alphabet, you might get into a better school. In a study published in the Economics of Education Review, researchers studied the relationship between the position in the alphabet of students' names and their admission chances at competitive schools. The earlier in the alphabet a name came, the more likely they were to be admitted. If your last name is closer to the end of the alphabet, you're more likely to be an impulse spender. According to one study, people with last names such as Yardley or Zabar may be more susceptible to promotional strategies like limited-time offers. The authors speculate that spending your childhood at the end of the roll call may make you want to jump on offers before you miss the chance. You are more likely to work in a company that matches your initials. Since we identify with our names, we prefer things that are similar to them. In a Ghent University study, researchers found that people are more likely to work for companies matching their own initials. For example, Amanda might work for Amazon. The rarer the initials, the more likely people were to work for companies with names similar to their own. Using your middle initial makes people think you're smarter and more competent. According to research published in the European Journal of Social Psychology, using a middle initial increases people's perceptions of your intellectual capacity and performance. In one study, students were asked to rate an essay with one of four styles of author names. Not only did the authors with a middle initial receive top marks, but the one with the most initials, David F.P.R. Clark, received the best reviews. If your name sounds noble, you are more likely to work in a high-ranking position. In a European study, researchers studied German names and ranks within companies. Those with last names such as Kaiser (emperor) or König (king) were in more managerial positions than those with last names that referred to common occupations, such as Koch ("cook" or Bauer (farmer). This is because of associative cognition, which means that the status linked to your name may influence how people view you. If you are a boy with a girl's name, you are more likely to be suspended from school. Northwestern University researchers studied a large Florida school district from 1996 to 2000 and found that boys with names most commonly given to girls misbehaved more in middle school and were more likely to disrupt their peers. Their behavioral problems also led to increased disciplinary problems and lower test scores for their friends as well. If you are a woman with a sexually ambiguous name, you are more likely to succeed. According to The Atlantic, in male-dominated fields such as engineering and law, women with "sexually ambiguous" names are more successful. One study found that women with masculine names, such as Leslie, Jan, or Cameron, are more successful in legal careers. Men with shorter first names are overrepresented in the c-suite. In 2011, LinkedIn analyzed more than 100 million user profiles to find out which names are most associated with the CEO position. The most common names for men were short, often one-syllable names like Bob, Jack, and Bruce. A name specialist speculates that men in power may use nicknames to offer a sense of friendliness and openness. Women at the top are more likely to use their full names. In the same study, LinkedIn researchers found that the most common names of female CEOs include Deborah, Cynthia, and Carolyn. Unlike the men, women may use their full names in an attempt to project professionalism and gravitas, according to the report. Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/how-your-name-affects-your-success-2014-8#ixzz3AAKfxSYj |
DanielJones: Thoughtful piece. Much thanks @OP. I will save this till when I become a father. I know I'm good at Maths, you have just given me clues on how to teach my kids easily and comprehensively.Do you speak English at all? ![]() |
Detailed. @OP, nice one. It came at the right time for me. |
Chillisauce: At bolded , I started hearing of this since when I was young. Most people making this statement are still living from hand to mouth while the ones who didn't listen are doing well in their respective fields. Go to school first and you stand at upper edge than the ones who didn't.@Chillsause, I have also heard about it for long but that doesn't mean only those who go to school eventually become rich. Read between the lines please. |
@OP, this a very good article. I was so engrossed in reading everything you wrote from head to tail. Bravo! It is not all children that want to go to school these days. In fact the whole system is boring. After schooling, what next? There are many unemployed graduates out there with no job. So, what is the motivation for the young ones who still want to go to school? Many teenagers of today will want to be another 2face, Dbanj, Genevieve, Wande Coal, Olamide, Wizkid, Bill Gates and the likes. I believe there is short term success and long term success; it takes a wise youth to think twice before making decision about schooling these days. #JustSaying ![]() |
Hubert Harold: Companies that offer cleaning and pest control services are becoming too many online these days. You can hardly tell which will deliver qualitative service as usually promised. Every now and then, people build houses, move into new home/apartment and offices require the services of dedicated cleaners that can actually be trusted.I can testify to the service of Afterlife company. Goooooooood! I know most Nigerians rarely do this (we don't appreciate good services until we are compelled to do so because we think we paid for it). Their service is remarkable. The cleaners assigned to clean my apartment did a very good job. Nice one @ OP. |
ada - ide:@ OP, good job! @ada I think people are more familiar with the phrase 'summer home tutoring'. Either it is 'long holiday tutoring' or 'summer tutoring', the thing is that the message has been passed. ![]() |






