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We indians are a humongous source of creativity, we think well, just do things and it turns out to be an innovative one and the best part of our people is that we are kind of “jugaadu” (alternative).Here are some examples from a lotFootwear hackCan't afford an Iphone make your own in simple steps for free.Oh no! Where is my bike's tank? Whatever I will make oneIf you have a fear that you might not get a seat in train then carry one with you!Not tall enough? No problemThug life level999999Thats all folks!Hope you like them….The sources of those images are a little bit sporatic because of which i couldn't permutate them sorry for that!

The answer to this question, like many other questions regarding the Addams Family in the White House, pretty much depends on which side of the aisle you sit on. The Right views Melania as nothing short of their prized Madonna, constantly referring to her (much to the disgust of the other side) as the ‘first’ elegant, brilliant, beautiful First Lady. Knowing not only of her far different history, and of previous First Ladies who were more effective, brilliant and a credit to the Nation, my answer would be quite the opposite. I don’t regard someone, no matter how beautiful, as the best thing that ever happened to the White House simply because, as a model, she knows how to dress, pose and is photogenic. As far as being a ‘brat’, I wouldn’t term her that. My feeling is that she is at the very least oblivious and living a bad bargain but one she brokered and seems content to inhabit, having afforded a far better lifestyle than her questionable ‘modeling’ gigs. At worst, as First Lady, she has worn an expensive wardrobe and plastic smile much better than she ever made any educational, philanthropic or moral changes as many in her position previously have. If the laconic, sporatic efforts of ‘BE BEST’ is her one legacy, it has been an abysmal failure.

A friend went through a horrific marriage. She's pretty, personable and successful.Her husband, how can I say this nicely, is a complete ass.He constantly criticized and belittled her. When they argued he turned it personal.She tried to make the marriage work. Went to counseling. Finally, got him to go. When the counselor brought up issues he could perhaps work on he refused to go back.He controlled the money even though she made most of it.Eventually, when she wouldn't succumb perfectly, he got physical.With the encouragement of her counselor and some friends she finally pulled the plug.Now, years later she's remarried. Has a husband who adores her. And she's blossomed into the beautiful person she always was.My wife and I are very different from each other. That's actually an understatement. We're opposites.Which is good since someone else like me would probably drive me crazy. Though I've been told it's a short drive.Yet, that's what, in many ways, attracted us to each other. It also causes clashes occasionally.And also causes each of us at times to wonder, "Who is this person? What are they thinking?"Yet, even in the heat of an arguement, we don't belittle each other. We attack the issue but not the other.We may ask for some changes from each other. And we each will try, with some sporatic success.But we also both realize it's just how we're wired up. And a lot won't change.So instead of fixating on changes we reflect on why we love each other because of those differences.We never expected each other or ourselves to give up being who God created us to be.A few days ago we visited our daughter and new grandson in Carmel.One afternoon we walked through the forest down to the beach. My wife, daughter and grandson chattered as they walked ahead of me.I have no idea what my eight month old grandson was saying. But he was telling them all about it.Puffy clouds drifted across the blue sky. A gentle breeze blew off the bay. The sea gulls squawked as they circled.I thought, "How blessed I am. That's the girl I married so many years ago. Some of her quirks can annoy me. She nicely doesn't tell me how much mine can annoy her. Yet, I wouldn't change her. Those quirks are what makes her special."I smiled contented. Glad for our life together. No regrets. No changes needed.She might have a couple but she's too nice to say. And I'm not asking.Great relationships are built by two unique individuals who treasure that in each other and themselves.