من يفعل هذا لزوجته . شيئ ولا أأأأروع ,,,

[♥ ريمــــــــآ ♥]

بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم

السلام عليكم ورحمه الله وبركااته

اليوم جايبه لكم مو ضوع اتمنى يعجبكم وتستفيدوة منه,,


الرجال بجميع جنسياتهم ودون استثناء بهم الرومانسي وبهم العطوف وبهم البليد
وبهم الكريه ،، وبهم القاسي وبهم التافه الخ الخ
واتفه هؤلاء الرجال واحقرهم ،،ذلك اللذي يهين إمراه ويتلذذ بذلك
وأقسى من هذا كلّه ان كانت تلك زوجته
ياأيها الرجل ،، وكلامي لك وحدك ؟؟ !!!
المراه رقيقة المشاعر ومرهفة الاحساس
بها من الحب ما لو وزّع على قلوب الرجال لكفاهم !!
كائن خلقه الله جميل وحنون ولطيف ورائع ،، لم يخلقه إلا لك
نعم تصوّر ذلك ،، المرأه لم يخلقها الله إلا لك ياآدمي
قد تمر تلك المرأه بحالات ضعف وتتقلب مع تقلب الزمان والمكان
وقد تتأثر بما يصيبها من حزن او هم او قلق
فتبحث عن ملاذ وعن صدر لترتمي عليه
تلتفت يمنة ويسارى ،، فلاتجد سواك ايها الزوج
تريد منك ان تحييها ان تعطيها قوّه لتستمر بعطائها وتوهجها
قد تنزل منها دمعه ،، ايّاك ان تستقبل تلك الدمعه بضحكه واستهزاء
إياك ان تقول عن دموعها هي دموع التماسيح ،، إيّاك ثم إيّاك
إيّاك ان تقول انّه زيف وتمثيل
إياك ،، فإنّ تلك الدمعه صادقه ،، بها وجعها وبها المها وبها حبّها وبها كرامتها
ايّاك ان تسقط تلك الدمعه من عينها ،، فلاتهتز ولاتتحرك
ايّاك ثمّ ايّاك
لاتعبث بمشاعرها ،، او تستخف بألمها ،، او تبتعد عن حزن عيناها اللذي راح ينظر إليك
إياك ان تتركها مع دمعها ،دون ان تبكي معها ولو بقبله او بضمّه او بكلمه تعيد لها صلابتها
او حتّى تتباكا لها
إياك ثم إياك
اجعلها تتوسد على صدرك حتّى تكتفي
حتّى تنتشي
حتى تبتسم
حتّى تعود انثى
أياك ان تمد يدها تتلمس صدرك ،، فلاتجدك
إيّاك ثمّ إيّاك
هنــــا فقط كن اجمل رجل ،، هنا فقط كن اروع زوج
هنا فقط كن قوّتها كن نورها كن ضحكتها كن سعادتها
إلمسها وامسح على رأسها وظهرها ،، هنا قبّلها كأروع عاشق
هنّا احضنها كأعنف راغب
هنا كن اروع ماتكون
هنا تحتاج لـ لمسك ولّمتك وقبلتك وروعتك اكثر منها على الفراش !!؟
إياك ان ترتمي عليك ولاتشعر بك
إيّاك ثم إيّاك
إياك ان لاتجد عطفك هنا
إياك ان لاتجد يداك الحانيتان هنا
إياك ان لاتجدك هنا
إيّاك ،،
فإنها لن تعود إليك ،، ستهجر صدرك
ستهجر قبلك ،، ستهجر رجولتك ،، لن تراك بعدها رجلا اابدا
سوف تتذكر دموعها وبسمتك
سوف تتذكر ألمها وسطوتك
سوف تتذكر ضعفها وسخريتك
إيّاك ان تراك لاشي
فإنك مهما فعلت بعدها فأنته لا شيي
اتريد ان تكون بحياة إمرأه لا شي
إياك ان تفعلها فتذهب رجولتك
ياايها الرجل
من لهذا الكائن بعد الله سواك

ارجوك


ارجوك ،،



لاتخذلها فإنها زوجتك


منقوول

[سمو إنسآن]

يعطيج العافيه على الموضوع

اهتمام رائع وتستحق ذلك

جزيل الشكر على الطرح المتميز

وانشاء الله الكل يكون متهم ويشعر بهذا الشي

ينقل لقسم كلام نواعم

[lovegamegold003]

When historians look back on this period of history, they will likely identify China's reform and opening to the global economy as the single most important event. China's reform has propelled the country from a poor, backward status to a rank as one of the largest and most important economies in the world.China still has a long way to go to emerge as a fully developed economy, but its prospects remain bright even in the midst of this global economic turbulence.On the 30th anniversary of the launching of economic reform, it is natural to ask what lessons China offers for other developing countries. Of course, China's experience cannot simply be transferred to other countries. Each country's situation is different. Still, countries can learn from each other, and right now there is more interest in China than in any other developing country.There are many potential lessons from China's success, but I focus on three in particular.The first lesson from China is not about what it did, but about how it went about reform. People sometimes characterize China's reform as "gradual," but I don't think that is accurate, given how much change has actually occurred in a relatively short period of time. "Pragmatic" is a better de******ion. China really has followed the notion of "crossing the river by touching the stones."In many areas of reform, new ideas were first tested on a pilot basis, and things that worked scaled up rapidly. The household responsibility system began as local experimentation and then became national policy. One of the best examples is the opening to trade and foreign investment first in four special zones. Good results led quickly to an expansion of the opening to coastal cities, and then to the Pearl River and Yangtze deltas, and finally the whole country.Another good example of pragmatic reform is the power sector. In the early period China had serious power shortages. A State Council decree in 1985 allowed new sources of financing - foreign and domestic, state and private - and pricing of this "new power" at a high tariff that allowed a good return to the investment. At the same time, the price of the "old power" from existing plants was kept low.Economists argue that this kind of dual pricing causes distortions, but in China's case it was a pragmatic compromise that allowed expansion of power generation without upsetting all the existing firms dependent on a low price of power. Within a relatively short time the "new power" expanded rapidly, while old power plants were gradually retired.Today China has an excellent power supply, at a price that is economic, but high compared to the many developing countries that continue to subsidize power supply - with the result that their systems simply do not expand fast enough.A second powerful lesson from China is the way in which the country has embraced globalization and shown that it can accelerate development.Beginning in the mid-1980s, China has consistently been more open to imports and direct foreign investment than other developing countries at its per capita income. When China's import tariffs were still up in the 40 percent range around 1990, those of India, Pakistan, and many other large developing countries were in the 80-100 percent range.As China has liberalized and joined the WTO, it has brought tariffs down below 10 percent - while many other developing countries keep theirs at 20 percent or above.China has also been more open to direct foreign investment, and has become the largest recipient in the world. The direct investment brought new technology, management, training, and connection to global supply networks. It is one factor behind China's steady record of productivity growth in manufacturing.China has pioneered a unique model of openness that is worth studying. It welcomed imports and direct investment, but resisted portfolio flows of capital - "hot money" that can flow in and out easily. Many other developing countries did the opposite - they borrowed on international capital markets while restricting direct investment by multinationals.The Chinese path is better for technological development. It also looks particularly smart right now during this global financial crisis. Some countries that opened to capital flows are now in difficulty, having trouble refinancing their debts. China, on the other hand, is in good fiscal and financial condition. The international firms that made direct investments here are not taking money out during the crisis.A third lesson from China is closely related to the second. Being open to imports and direct investment will not have much effect on the economy unless there is a good investment climate. It is striking that China has many cities - especially on the coast, but also some inland now - that have very good investment climates in terms of infrastructure, logistics, and regulation.It is relatively easy to set up firms, move goods through ports and customs, get access to power and telecom. When we compare measures such as reliability of power supply, days to move goods through customs, and transportation times and costs, China's coastal cities compare well to cities in other developing countries.How did these good investment climates develop? Partly it is a natural response to the powerful incentives coming from connection to the global market. But I also think that competition among cities has been a healthy thing in China. China has a very decentralized fiscal system. This has some disadvantages in that it can allow a high degree of inequality to develop. But it also has the advantage that it provides local government strong incentives to create a good investment climate. Cities that succeed attract investment and labor and grow extremely rapidly. Other cities are then inspired to learn from the leaders.No other developing country can just copy what China did and get the same great results. But other countries can learn from China's experience. Most useful is the "pragmatic" approach to reform. Try out policies where possible on a smaller scale, and then scale up ones that work.Take advantage of globalization. Trade liberalization creates a competitive market that is good for innovation and enables successful firms to export and grow to a scale that is not possible in a small, closed market. Use foreign capital, but more for its technology, management, and networks than for the money. Be careful of the "hot money" flows that have been so destabilizing in the developing world.And create incentives for your cities to compete to provide the best service in terms of infrastructure, logistics, and regulatory environment. These are lessons that any country - developing or developed - would be wise to absorb and adapt.David Dollar is the World Bank's country director for China and Mongolia_________________________________from:Age of Conan Gold (http://www.fast-wowgold.com/age-of-conan-gold.htm)FFXI Gil (http://www.fast-wowgold.com)Age of Conan Gold (http://www.just4gold.com/age-of-conan-gold.html) 2moons dil (http://www.fast-wowgold.com/2moons-dil.htm)world of warcraft gold (http://www.fcsgame.com/)

[الامـبـراطـورة]

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[ورد حي]

صح لسانج
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تحياتي
ورد

[آلحــ عيون ــب]

وااااااو

ماقصرتي

[دلوعة العين]

يسلمو عيوني

[^.^فرعونيه^.^شلة ابليس.]

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