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The Air Asia Dream Destination Contest is about you and your travel pick - Bangkok or Kuala Lumpur - which one is it going to be?
The AirAsia Dream Destination Contest is about you and your travel pick – Bangkok or Kuala Lumpur – which one is it going to be?
This is a blog contest which is going to appeal to all of you readers who travel – whether that means globe-trotting, discovering your city – or – even being an armchair traveller!
So all you travellers of any stripe out there, get writing quickly for this one, because not only are there solid prizes to be won, in addition, there are early bird prizes for the first 20 valid entries that come in before the midnight of 18th November 2013 (Monday!)
This contest, from AirAsia and Ripple Links, is all about the Dream Asian Destination.
AirAsia has great fares for travelers visiting Kuala Lumpur and Bangkok! Both are Dream Destinations with sumptuous and delectable food, gorgeous temples, unbelievable shopping, relaxing spas and much much more!
What you need to do NOW, is write a post about: Which of these two destinations would you prefer and why? What sights and sounds would you love to visit at either destination?
The contest results have been announced! Go over to find out if you are one of the lucky winners 🙂
1. Write a post on the theme. Pick either Bangkok or Kuala Lumpur, and talk about which one you’d love to visit/why and what you’d like to do once you’re there!
2. Your post must include the line ‘World’s Best Online Travel Fair’ with a link to http://bit.ly/AirAsiaTravelFair
3. Submit your post here.
p.s. Do leave your post link here in the comments section at Women’s Web, so that we’ll double check that your entry is included for prizes judging!
This contest runs for a pretty short time, so do make sure you get your entry in early. The contest is open now and will run until 24th November only.
A detailed overview of rules for entry to the contest are up here, do review before posting.
1st prize: A Nikon D3100 SLR
2nd prize: A Nokia Lumia 720
PLUS
6 gift vouchers worth Rs.5000 each and
For the first 20 early birds, if your entry is up and valid by midnight 18th November, you’ll get a gift voucher worth Rs.1000.
We’re looking forward to a bunch of Women’s Web readers winning these prizes, so get started now!
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A nature lover, Usha Rajagopalan set up a trust called the Puttenahalli Neighbourhood Lake Improvement Trust (PNLIT) in June 2010.
While there is a glint of adventure in her eyes and a chuckle in her voice, there is also an unshakeable determination to achieve her goals which, she says, she has had from her college days. That’s Usha Rajagopalan, well-known Bengaluru-based author.
But these days her writing has taken a backseat as lake conservation has become her passion. The 67-year-old spirited senior citizen has made it her life’s mission to save the Puttenahalli Puttakare lake near her home.
Usha Rajagopalan likes calling herself a “lakeika” – a lake activist and a writer (‘lekhika’ in Hindi). “I am a writer by choice and lake conservationist by chance,” she says with a smile. Creative writing has always been a passion and she has published several books.
How come a man working 9 to 5 "comes home tired" but a woman coming back home after work is expected to do the household chores, manage the children and other stuff too?
I came across this line recently in a Tanishq advertisement (ad) and it immediately caught my attention. The ad basically demonstrates a woman as “superwoman” as she does all the professional and personal work simultaneously, she manages the social circles along with the family, she manages everything with a smile. The actual twist comes at the end when the same superwoman says that before a superwoman, I am a human first; I get tired also, I fail also and at times I am helpless too.
I feel all working women will relate to the subject line. We women are expected to be superwomen, but we are normal humans. How come a man working 9 to 5 comes home tired but a woman coming back home after work is expected to do the household chores, manage the children and other stuff too?
There is a beautiful video shared by Jaya Kishori Ji, a motivational and spiritual speaker, wherein she says, “ki hum chahte hain hamari betiyan chaand par jayein par jaane se pehle 4 paranthe or 2 cup chai banakar jaaye (we wish for our daughters to go to moon, but before going we want them to cook 4 paranthas and 2 cups of chai),” why this is so? Why are the expectations so different?
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