People say that if you're still angry at 52, you're not an angry young man, just a grumpy old git.
I'm Australian. I'm assimilated. I was born here - how ocker do I have to be?
My family brought me up to be very assimilated and accepting of everyone. But I do get frustrated when I see other Asians who behave in a way that reflects a stereotype.
My friends often say I'm the most racist person they know against Asians. And it's sort of like, "If I make the joke first, then I have the power and I'm holding the cards and you're not going to put me down for that. "
Sometimes I feel embarrassed because I'll tell the kids if someone is driving really slow or cutting in, I'll say "Bloody Asian drivers. " But I feel justified in saying it because I'm Asian.
I guess racism is sort of like a form of discrimination but it's just that you classify people in different colours and different races. I think everyone is born with an inherent, the inherence to discriminate.
I came from a war-torn country and I was a victim of that racism because within tribes, within political lines, people were fighting. The first thing that I like to fight is racism because I know what it means, how it destroys the fabric of my society, of my wellbeing.
When Marx, in the Theses on Feuerbach, says that only idealism up to now has understood the active side of material Praxis, what he says is more true of Fichte than of any other philosopher in the classical German tradition.
They merit more praise who know how to suffer misery than those who temper themselves in contentment.
If you want the best results in an organization, you must rely solely on merit.
I think traditional is trying to go more digital and digital is trying to go more traditional. We're meeting in the middle.