Long hours of work. Facing different people with different expectations. Finding solutions for financial, technical and all day to day matters that are inevitable. Although entrepreneurial work is characterized as commonplace yet demanding, frequently unrewarding but often personally satisfying, it sometimes increases the stress in your life. Also, makes it very difficult to keep your professional life separate from your personal life. Few people win while many are left working long hours for little pay and few benefits.
Friday, October 8, 2010
Monday, September 27, 2010
Certified Copy
I am amazed how a great movie can be reproduced by the same director and make an even greater movie! "Certified Copy" is exactly the kind of film it looks like: an elegant, charming and simple story of life! But in fact it's a clever copy of that kind of film, with lots of other things under the surface... like Taste of cherry. Not only the similarities between two stories (Taste of cherry and Certified Copy), but also the familiar face of the actor and the simplest moral of story: Life is beautiful and meaningful just because you can taste cherry and just because you can enjoy a day with no particular plan! Loved it!
Sunday, December 6, 2009
My best qout
If you fail the responsibility of being God, someone else takes the responsibility of being your God.... and religions appear!
Tuesday, November 10, 2009
Two Poles Law
It is really important to have two strong poles in you - and not one. One pole should be responsible of taking care of you AND SIMPLIFY THINGS, to absorb good things and to create vision.
Monday, October 5, 2009
Iran's Horn-shaped vessels

Iran's Horn-shaped vessels _kept in Metropolitan museum of art in New York- ending in an animal's head have a long history in the Near East as well as in Greece and Italy. Early Iranian examples are straight, with the cup and animal head on the same plane. Later, in the Achaemenid period, the head, or animal protome, was often placed at a right angle to the cup, as in this piece. In the manufacture of this gold vessel, several parts were invisibly joined by brazing, which demonstrates superb technical skill. The upper band of the vessel is decorated with 136 feet of twisted wire in 44 even rows, and the roof of the lion's mouth is raised in tiny ribs. Typical of Achaemenid style, the ferocity of the snarling lion has been tempered and restrained by decorative convention. The lion has a crest running down his back; his mane has the disciplined appearance of a woven material; and his flanks are covered by an ostrich plume. The inclusion of the plume, a departure from convention, suggests that this lion is winged and has some supernatural significance.
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