She´s the author of “Being Wrong: Adventures in the Margin of Error,” and the “The Wrong Stuff” if you want to go deeper in the subject.

1. It might get loud The film documents the varied playing and recording styles of guitarists Jimmy Page, David Evans, guitarist of U2, and Jack White.
2. El secreto de sus ojos It is the Argentinean movie who won the last Oscar of foreign language film. It shows a lot of the history of Argentina in the 70´and most of the classic Argentinians, with the good and the bad that we have.
3. Before Sunrise I seen this movie couple month ago, it is a nice story about love, which only is alive for one day. I haven´t seen the 2nd and I heard that the same couple appears in another movie as extras.
4. Hombre mirando al sudeste: It´s an Argentinean movie from the 80´. I did have no expectations about it, however it was a really nice story about a person who thinks is an alien.

Among others that I don´t remember in this moment to write about, I watched Wall-e. Wall-e was made by Pixar, Pixar was founded by Steve Jobs, who is the CEO of Apple, Apple has always competed with PC and you can see all of this story in the movie, however I´m not sure if kids can see the double message. Wall-e needs a part that Eve is looking for him, when Wall-e is trying to “open” Eve to collect the plant he founds that is not possible, they both have different systems. Wall-e is in love with Eve and by the end of the movie that “love” is corresponded by Eve… When I was browsing a picture of Wall-e to post here I founded the picture below but they don´t seem in love when they took it. (At the moment I´m installing windows in my mac)

My last comment is about going to the cinema alone, I remember in New Zealand there was a very cool independent cinema in the public library where I used to go by my self. It might get laud was play only for me , however when I say that I went to the cinema alone people used to look a little weird. I know that is not like read a book, and you can share the moment with someone, but it is pretty cool thing to do.

The first one was Angels and Demons, from Down Brown. It was very gripping but I didn’t like it, some of the nights I stayed until 2 or 3 in the morning reading it, what it confirms it was gripping. The story is too unreal, however he has a perfect skill to describe places and to make you travel around the hide and old streets, parks and places from Rome trying to make the story a little more real.

The second one was Africa, harenes de piedra, from Hernan Lanvers. An Argentinean friend left it at home to pick it up when she returns to Auckland and she told me: it is a very good story but it is para grandes. It is about the journey of four teenagers, from Senegal to Mali, three of them sons of diplomatics. They were kidnapped in a national park of Senegal and they walk during nights crossing desserts, followed close by the father of one of them, who makes all what is in his hands, to rescue them, before they are offer as slaves.  The story was really interesting and there is a lot to learn from the oldest continent in the world and from his people, I believe it turned on a little flame to make a nice trip around Africa, one day.

The last one was Jonathan Lifeston Segull, from Richard Bach. A friend was very surprise because I never read it before and for him it was a classic such us Little Prince from Saint-Exupery. Bash was friend of Ray Bradbury, and you can clearly see in the book the vision of Bash as a pilot. Life is an up flight, the higher you fly, the more you see. The story is about what Jonathan sees while he is flying and following his instinct, which is completely different from any other seagull. Ray Bradbury said: “Richard Bach with this book does two things, he gives me flights, he makes me young, for both I’m deeply grateful”. I’m still young, but it made me fly.

Now I’m reading the Fascination Principle and there are 3 more on my list. Margaret Thatcher’s and Edmund Hillari´s biographies and Entrepreneurship, Process and practice.

It is about Terri Irwin, Director of the Australian Zoo in Queensland and widow of Stephen Irwin, discussing the role of entrepreneurship in her life.

Please click here to watch it!

First it divides people in three different categories: Mavens, Connectors and Salesman. I belive it also has to include the followers but he didn´t mention anything about them. The word mavens came from Yiddish and it means the people who accumulate knowledge, this kind of people are data banks who solve other peoples problem generally by solving his owns. The second ones are the salesman and if you don´t know the connectors don´t worry they will find you. What is important about the salesman is that they translate and simplify the information provided by the Mavens to make it understandable for everyone and what it is important about the connectors is that they act as social glue when the message is running. I felt my self in his three categories, but sometimes as a follower as well!

There are two main conclusions, first epidemic requires concentrated resources but everyone can start them, second you need to have a criticize looking to see trends before they happened.

I liked the book but some of the chapters turned a little boring because they have a very clear explanation about cultural or history events in United States that were not very interested for me. It also was my first book in English what it make it a little dificult, but I really enjoyed it.

When I received the book, the person who gave it to me, asked me to returned it to her or to give it to someone else who wants to understand that everything matters and that small things can make a big difference. I gave it to a friend and I hope you all can get the idea of the book.