Mission rescue

tab2.jpg

Someone once said that women are like the ocean: calm on the surface but fathoms deep. I’m sure they were talking about the Pacific. But even if women were likened to the more tempestuous Atlantic, they are still a far cry from being anything so fluid albeit feisty: at least in an ocean you can see a storm coming miles away!
So what we are pondering this week is what makes a woman sad. It can’t be a definite thing for often that which makes them happy can also make them sad. It also can’t be something random for various men in various instances have cited being admonished for similar situations rising out of different circumstances.
All we know is that it is triggered by the presence (or absence) of something (or nothing) and it can last for an indeterminate period. How is a man to tackle this? Again, the answers are vague. Not doing anything would amount to inaction and hence is undesirable. To do anything merely provokes reactions from the other party thereby landing the poor soul (man, id em) in a further fix.
Well the solution is simple. Women are nature’s most beautiful creation, so divine in form and complex in structure that if you could stick them in a bottle and cork them up for a few years, they would even make wine seem like an aerated beverage. Just like with nature, we have no option but to lie low when calamity strikes, to curl up, brace ourselves and pray while the worst passes us all around, the same is it with women. Know that if the lady is unhappy, you will have to take some of the flak for it – as I have been party-trained, it is always somewhere my fault. And quirkily and illogically enough, I’m good with it. Because, on the flipside, women are the rock we men need. The women-ocean analogy may be flaky, but the one about one behind every successful man isn’t remotely untrue. So crawl out from under the bed and go rescue your damsel in distress, even if you didn’t put her there in first place.

Post new comment

<form action="/comment/reply/222580" accept-charset="UTF-8" method="post" id="comment-form"> <div><div class="form-item" id="edit-name-wrapper"> <label for="edit-name">Your name: <span class="form-required" title="This field is required.">*</span></label> <input type="text" maxlength="60" name="name" id="edit-name" size="30" value="Reader" class="form-text required" /> </div> <div class="form-item" id="edit-mail-wrapper"> <label for="edit-mail">E-Mail Address: <span class="form-required" title="This field is required.">*</span></label> <input type="text" maxlength="64" name="mail" id="edit-mail" size="30" value="" class="form-text required" /> <div class="description">The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.</div> </div> <div class="form-item" id="edit-comment-wrapper"> <label for="edit-comment">Comment: <span class="form-required" title="This field is required.">*</span></label> <textarea cols="60" rows="15" name="comment" id="edit-comment" class="form-textarea resizable required"></textarea> </div> <fieldset class=" collapsible collapsed"><legend>Input format</legend><div class="form-item" id="edit-format-1-wrapper"> <label class="option" for="edit-format-1"><input type="radio" id="edit-format-1" name="format" value="1" class="form-radio" /> Filtered HTML</label> <div class="description"><ul class="tips"><li>Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.</li><li>Allowed HTML tags: &lt;a&gt; &lt;em&gt; &lt;strong&gt; &lt;cite&gt; &lt;code&gt; &lt;ul&gt; &lt;ol&gt; &lt;li&gt; &lt;dl&gt; &lt;dt&gt; &lt;dd&gt;</li><li>Lines and paragraphs break automatically.</li></ul></div> </div> <div class="form-item" id="edit-format-2-wrapper"> <label class="option" for="edit-format-2"><input type="radio" id="edit-format-2" name="format" value="2" checked="checked" class="form-radio" /> Full HTML</label> <div class="description"><ul class="tips"><li>Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.</li><li>Lines and paragraphs break automatically.</li></ul></div> </div> </fieldset> <input type="hidden" name="form_build_id" id="form-0e5b4443021a07c9b38b283151b9a40f" value="form-0e5b4443021a07c9b38b283151b9a40f" /> <input type="hidden" name="form_id" id="edit-comment-form" value="comment_form" /> <fieldset class="captcha"><legend>CAPTCHA</legend><div class="description">This question is for testing whether you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.</div><input type="hidden" name="captcha_sid" id="edit-captcha-sid" value="80472054" /> <input type="hidden" name="captcha_response" id="edit-captcha-response" value="NLPCaptcha" /> <div class="form-item"> <div id="nlpcaptcha_ajax_api_container"><script type="text/javascript"> var NLPOptions = {key:'c4823cf77a2526b0fba265e2af75c1b5'};</script><script type="text/javascript" src="http://call.nlpcaptcha.in/js/captcha.js" ></script></div> </div> </fieldset> <span class="btn-left"><span class="btn-right"><input type="submit" name="op" id="edit-submit" value="Save" class="form-submit" /></span></span> </div></form>

No Articles Found

No Articles Found

No Articles Found

I want to begin with a little story that was told to me by a leading executive at Aptech. He was exercising in a gym with a lot of younger people.

Shekhar Kapur’s Bandit Queen didn’t make the cut. Neither did Shaji Karun’s Piravi, which bagged 31 international awards.