@Alpha Blondy said: so much hype surrounding the new Batman v Superman movie. i think I'll go and see it on friday. how can Batman even go against Superman? technically speaking Superman isnt a man, he's an alien. loool what a load of crap. a waste of time. no fight took place. weak characters. plot holes galore.

@Bluelicious said: Keeping up with the joneses is tiring and the reason why people are in debt and unhappy. Interesting read and no I don't suffer from it. Lmao at FOMO "Relax, enjoy and appreciate what you do have instead of always looking at what others have and feeling bad about yourself." Excellent advice on point. loool@Blue, its crazy this condition. im not FOMO suffer but seeing how obessed people with other people's life is crazy. people snapchatting actual real time experiences is madness. what happened to living in the moment? people in the west need help. im socially alienated. if you're not on the social media and posting little exposes of your life, you cease to exist.

natural resources belong to those who harvest it. pathetic Somalia. its only a matter of time before y'all are permanently displaced.

Fear of Missing Out By Linda Sapadin, Ph.D In case you didn’t have enough to worry about, there’s a new mental health syndrome on the horizon with a funky acronym. It’s FOMO: the Fear of Missing Out. Missing out? But on what? On what other people are doing. They’re having exciting experiences that you’re not. They attended the hottest concert in town and you didn’t. Their kids have been accepted into Ivy League schools and yours weren’t. And the beat goes on, and on, and on. FOMO is especially strong for those who are hooked on social media. Why? Because they’re constantly aware of what others are doing. Visit Facebook and you’ll view your friends’ faces with ecstatic smiles. Read their posts and you’ll find gushing descriptions of their awesome adventures. Person after person is having the time of their lives. And you? Well, not so much. Teens with FOMO are highly anxious that “everyone’s” chatting about a FB post and they were the last to know. Or, “everyone’s” hanging out at a party house and they were excluded. Or, “everyone” received a hundred “likes” to their posts; they only received a paltry 22. On social media, everyone’s flaunting what they’re doing, with whom they’re doing it and posts are loaded with exclamation marks!!! With such pressure, it’s no surprise that teens are checking their phone every two minutes to make sure they’re not missing out on anything “important.” Though adults may view the teen version of FOMO as a “kid can of worms,” they often don’t recognize their own version. Do you have to attend the hottest concert, sporting event or show because you wouldn’t be able to stand it, if everyone was talking about how great it was, and you missed it? Do you have to go, even if the price is outrageous and it means racking up more credit card debt? Do you feel that you missed out on an incredible adventure when you see your friends posing in front of the Eiffel Tower? Or when you view their incredible safari shots? Or listen to them gush about the fabulous diving trip they took to the Cayman Islands? Do you feel bad about yourself for not doing those things even though you thoroughly enjoyed your vacation visiting friends in Colorado? Do you check your social media posts so frequently that your spouse (or even your kid) complains that you’re not listening? Do you go on the defensive, saying, “I am listening,” even though your eyes are still glued to the phone? If so, it’s time for you to listen up. Your loved ones have a point. You can’t be fully there with them when your attention is divided. If your fear of missing out is strong, it likely will spill over to your kids’ psyche. A 10-year-old boy I was working with was terribly unhappy with himself. “Why?” I asked. “Because I don’t always get the best grades,” he replied. “What’s so important about getting the best grades?” I inquired. “If I don’t,” this sweet boy answered, “then I won’t get into the best college.” “And if you don’t get into the best college?” “Then,” with tears in his eyes, he replied, “I’ll miss out on getting the best teachers, the best jobs, the best friends.” Wow! What a burden has been laid on this young boy. If your anxiety is triggered by the fear of missing out, here’s what you need to keep in mind to live a good life: Remind yourself that nobody’s life is perfect, even if it looks that way when you see all the great things they are doing. Let go of comparisons that stir up anxiety for you. Instead, focus on what you want from life. Don’t miss out on what’s in front of you for fear of missing out on what other people are raving about. You can’t have it all. You have to say no to some things in order to say a meaningful yes to others. Relax, enjoy and appreciate what you do have instead of always looking at what others have and feeling bad about yourself. http://psychcentral.com/blog/archives/2015/10/12/fear-of-missing-out/

doea anyone here suffer from Fear of Missing Out (FOMO)? its a crazy mindset?

whats up y'all. big day tomorrow.

Blue, you seem cultured. Salaax is petulant. my advise is to find a more suitable holidaying partner. lol.

nice video. thanks. if anyone gets the chance its worth seeing this video. you won't be disappointed.

poor man is bullied and xamari people want to kill him for his skin.

as ever the rubblerousers Salaax. why didn't you mention that Djibouti were opening a new diplomatic office in Somaliland to bolster closer relations between Somaliland and Djibouti.

re: 150 people killed in US drone attack - territorial sovereignty is sacred. whether in Somalia or in the case of the Galgala mountain range, which are within the borders of Puntland. its against international law to encroach on another country's sovereignty. using drones is despicable and evidence shows low success rates. i have great admiration for Puntland and its people. I actually went to Garowe once and thought it had impressive town planning. the people of Puntland are Somalis, like me, I wish them success, peace and prosperity. they are making great strides forward and this is to be applaud. it is my sincere hope that Somaliland and Puntland develop cordially relations and sign bi-lateral deals in the future, inshallah.

Salaax, have actually been to Maydh?

this is the beauty of Somaliland's geedhoosti politics.

@Mooge said: Monkey boy, don't be a wishywashy coward niyoow. don't just say "this religion". which religion are you talking about? the honor killing BS or Islam? be brave and come out monkeyboy. don't worry about being judged by people who know you. lol. say it clearly niyoow that: 1. you are a Kafir who doesn't believe in Islam 2. Islam is cancer and evil. lets hear from you clearly. enough with your usual contrarian attention-getting garbage you spew everyday. caadi iska dhig niyoow. lol Im loving your terrorism karbashing bravado. your attempts to reduce islam into two binary dichotomies, between kafir and mumin, into light and dark is very simple.

this religion is cancer. im convinced off it. im horrified and deeply upset by this video. so much for the "religion of peace". it's pure evil. such violent people, they just want to kill to fulfill their daily kill quota. no one is safe and now the gates of Europe have been opened, so they can establish a murderous khalifate. i wonder if it's islamically permissible for women to carry the coffin to the grave? seems slightly choreographed.

big game for Spurs today against Bournemouth. 4pm k.o. prediction = 3-1 home win.

so much hype surrounding the new Batman v Superman movie. i think I'll go and see it on friday. how can Batman even go against Superman? technically speaking Superman isnt a man, he's an alien. loool

isnt isnin arabic? #culturalgenocide

jimca barkhadle = good friday (as in Easter friday). there's a settlement in our deegan called Aw Barkhadle. the locals still celebrate fridays there.

Ugbaad and Nagaad are women names.

^ it's an attention seeker. looool