~•Бодлын гүн дэх бор дэвтэр •~ #1

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zee twitter orov tegsen neg jirgeechiig horison tuhai buun shuugian yg nariin shaltgaan todorhoi bus bgaa bolovch humuus blog bolon twitter-s bolson gej shuugij mun humuusiin ehnii hariu uildel bol erunhiidu ug heleh erh chuluu haichiv gsen shuu yum yrij bna uneheer blog bolon twitter-s bolood iim yum bolj bgaa bol ahiad 7n sariin 1deh gazargui gj bodojine za yutai ch baidliig harj l baiy yu yug medehgui bj sur sur yum yriad yahav

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ai huurhii ene noirnoos bolj neg l ydraad tolgoigoor duuren demii bodol esvel tolgoigoor duuren demi bodloos noir boljinuu neg l yajuuhan shig neg nasiig bariidoo gej bodogdoh

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т

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за өвчин зовлонгоо л бичий доо өөр юу бичихүү ойрын нэг хоер хоногоос өвдөг өвдөөд салдаггүй ээ өөрийн онош бол нөгөө runner's knee гдэг нь юм болов уу гэж таах арай чүү нэг идэвхтэй амьдрий гэхээр энэ мэтчилэн шалтаг яаж ийгээд л олдоод бхын

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за шинэ сар эхэлж бна сар болгоны эхэнд нэг зорилго тавидгиймуу гэж бодожийнэ энэ сарын зорилго ач холбогдол багатай хэрэггүй зүйлсүүдэд зарцуулдаг хугацааг багасгах мэдээж огт алга болгоно гэж худлаа эрс багасгах жишээн энд элийрэхгүй бх

[Schizophrenic.]

za ene sar yamar zorilgo tawih gj bn ? 30 udriin challenge uud turshij bsan uu ?

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тийм юм харж бсын бна гэхдээ ерөөсөө туршиж үзээгүй ээ энэ сарын зорилгийн хувьд илүү анхааралын талруугаа чадвал нэг хэвшил болгочихиймсан гэж бодоод бна юу ч хийсэн зөвхөн тэр юмаа хийж дуустал өөр юм хийхгүй байхыг хичээе гэж бодоод бгаа интэрнэтын буян уу эсвэл өөр юмныхуу анхаарал төвлөрөл эрс муудаад байх шиг харин дараа сараас нэг туршиж үздгийн билүү? чи 30-н өдрийн challenge-уудыг туршиж үзэв үү? ер нь ямархуу юм шиг бна? би халит http://www.7-min.com - г туршиж үзсэн гэвч тууштай нээх удаан хийгээгүй ээ

[Schizophrenic.]

Minii ch bas anhaaral tuwluruh muudsan um shg sanagdaad baidiin, gehdee yamar turliin hun gedges n shaltgaalah bh l daa, ug ni multitasker baihiig hicheediin lol , neg ajildaa anhaarj bgad tolgoi ajillahgui bol nuguhu hiichihne ntr
30 udriin challenge-uudaas fitness, nom unshih, zohiol bichih, zurag awj uzsen. Udur bur neg zuile tuushtai hiih tegeed tsaashlad udur tutmiin zamnalaas arai shineleg taltai l sanagdaj baisan. Ed naraas hamgiin ur duntei n nadad law guih baisimudo, ternes hoish baga bagaar guideg bolson shd , ene sar harin yu ehluldeg ym be gej bodood l ungurchihloo.

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harin bas hunees hamaaraad bh shig bgaan, bi ch tgej multitasker bh ordond turuuguim shig bailee nuguu taliin minii l unshsan medeellees bol hun olon yumand geheesee iluu neg yum deeree tuvlurvul iluu ur duntei bh shig bgaan, harin tuvlurch chadah hamgiin optimal hugatsaaga medeed avchihval 5-10 min zavsarlaga avah ur buteemj talaasaa ih chuhal gj unshsiim bna. Chi 30 udruur bol neleeen olon yum hiisiin bna sh de hamgiin chuhal in guideg bolson gdeg chine ih chuhal amjilt bna

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za unshih nomgui buur tsag zav in ihdeed shine nom haij bgaa ulsuudad heregtei bj medhiim gd

My favorite part of being an author is writing. A close second is finding new books in my mailbox. This fall, there’s an unusually exciting crop of big idea and business books about human behavior, innovation and entrepreneurship, and the fundamental questions of success, meaning, and happiness in work and life. Here are the 14 forthcoming and just-released books to check out:

1. Me, Myself, and Us by Brian Little (October 14)

I’ve never read a book that revealed so much about my own personality, let alone the peculiar habits of my friends, coworkers, and family members. With extraordinary wit and wisdom, Little— the winner of Canada’s highest award for university teaching and one of Harvard’s favorite professors—offers startling insights about our trivial pursuits and magnificent obsessions.

2. Rookie Smarts by Liz Wiseman (October 14)

If you believe in the value of experience, prepare to have your worldview turned upside-down. Wiseman masterfully shows why novices can outdo veterans, expertise blinds us to fresh ideas, and we’re all missing out on the brilliance of the newbies around us.

3. The Innovators by Walter Isaacson (October 7)

The author who brought us the epic biographies of Steve Jobs, Albert Einstein, and Benjamin Franklin is back. It’s the saga of Silicon Valley as we’ve never seen it before: a behind-the-scenes journey with the pioneers who invented the computer, the Internet, and the digital revolution.

4. Crazy is a Compliment by Linda Rottenberg (October 7)

Rottenberg offers a treasure trove of ideas to jumpstart new entrepreneurs and accelerate the success of startups. She has guided many of the world’s greatest entrepreneurs, and this book is full of tips for fueling innovation in companies, nonprofits, governments, and schools.

5. The Upside of Your Dark Side by Todd Kashdan and Robert Biswas-Diener (September 25)

At long last, here’s a book on why happiness can make us sad, mindfulness might be overrated, and discomfort sets the stage for comfort. This pair of psychologists offers a provocative, evidence-based case for a balanced life. If you don’t read it, you should feel guilty—and it turns out that will be good for you.

6. A Path Appears by Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn (September 23)

In their fourth book together, this Pulitzer Prize-winning married couple examines how regular people make a difference. From preventing disease and fixing education, to evaluating global aid and local charity, to fighting violence, the combination of inspiring examples, cutting-edge science, and practical recommendations is going to change how we think about changing the world.

7. How Google Works by Eric Schmidt and Jonathan Rosenberg (September 23)

How did Google grow from a disruptive search engine into the world’s most valuable company? Two leaders share lessons from the inside out on strategy, decision-making, innovation, and culture.

8. Zero to One by Peter Thiel (September 16)

Thiel argues that the secret to progress is not competition, but monopoly. Drawing on his experience as cofounder of PayPal and Palantir, and an early investor in companies like Facebook, LinkedIn, and Yelp, he offers fascinating ideas about how to shift from copying something old to creating something new.

9. Hello, My Name is Awesome by Alexandra Watkins (September 15)

How do you find the right name for your brand or your company? This is what Watkins does for a living—her company is responsible for renaming a wedding brunch service Bloody Married and a frozen yogurt franchise Spoon Me—and her clever examples and advice will spare us all from putting the wrong foot forward.

10. The Small Big by Robert Cialdini, Noah Goldstein, and Steve Martin (September 9)

If you’ve ever struggled to change the beliefs or behaviors of other people, there’s hope. The world’s leading experts on persuasion offer the best of science and practical insights about influence.

11. Smartcuts by Shane Snow (September 9)

This book solves a major mystery, illuminating how visionaries and pioneers find faster ways to achieve their goals. With spellbinding stories and relevant research, Snow has delivered one of the most entertaining and thought-provoking books of the year.

12. Excellent Sheep by William Deresiewicz (August 19)

According to this former Yale professor, elite colleges aren’t teaching students how to think. Deresiewiczproposes to reinvent higher education so that students develop strong values and find meaningful definitions of success.

13. Powers of Two by Joshua Wolf Shenk (August 5)

We think bold new ideas come from individuals and teams, but the heart of creativity lies in dynamic duos. Shenk examines the chemistry behind the imaginative pairs who spawned the Beatles, Apple, South Park, and the civil rights movement. Learn about the surprising benefits of conflict and power imbalances—and how to find the right partner and build trust.

14. Building a Better Teacher by Elizabeth Green (August 4)

Great education is the foundation of a flourishing society, and it depends on great teachers. Green, a leading education journalist, offers strong evidence and compelling cases to illuminate what it takes to get children to pay attention, sharpen their reasoning, and contribute to insightful discussions.

And if you’re still searching for more, here are the other new releases that I’m looking forward to reading:

Pioneering the Possible by Scilla Elworthy (October 7)
How to Kill a Unicorn by Mark Payne (October 7)
Being Mortal by Atul Gawande (October 7)
Not That Kind of Girl by Lena Dunham (September 30)
This Changes Everything by Naomi Klein (September 16)
Innovating Women by Vivek Wadhwa and Farai Chideya (September 9)
Dataclysm by Christian Rudder (September 9)
Mind Gym by Sebastian Bailey and Octavius Black (September 9)
The Impulse Society by Paul Roberts (September 2)

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bi ch tgej bgaad bas genen bna da

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Чулуунд Mонгол үсгээр сийлсэн одон орны зураг.
16-р зууны үе.

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uchigdur yvj bsan chine neg gulug daguulsan nohoitoi taarav tom nohoin daguulj yvj yum zaaj ugch bgaa bololtoi gartsaar neg garch uzeed ene teruugeer neg yvj uzeed nuguu dagaj yvsan gulug in yg duuriagaad l dagaad guigeed bhin eniig harsan chine bas zun paahan gulug daguulaad yvj bsan hoyor nohoi sanaand orov ingeed bodohoor neg nohoitoi bolmoor sanagdah negent l amitan uchraas anhaaral archilgaa shaardahiig bodohoor zalhuu hureed bolmoorgui sanagdah

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sariin ehend neeh uram zorig duuren ene sariin zorilgo ntr gj ireel zorilgo tavisan odoo barag sar duusaj bna dugneed bichihed amjiltgui eee yg bahi baidgaaraa odoo turhumduu butsah gd yrvaigaad bjine
buten sar unguruh gd bj bhad yamar ch devshil gargaj chadaaguigeen bodohoor gutrah harin anhaaral hugjuulelt gdeg bol nasan turshiin process hichneen mundag undur tuvshind hursen ch gsen heseg hugatsaaand haychih yum bol butsaad muudaj boldogiig bodohoor neg sard l mundag ur dund hureh bish bagaar ch hamaagui iluu urt hugatsaand ur dund hureh strategy barimtlah in zuv yumaa gj bodood neg uuriiguu taivshruulah

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Ez loc arhichin neree uurchilj Ginjin bolj iim buteel hiij



tgd clipnii dor bgaa commentuudiig in unshaad uzeerei ihenh in haraaj eruuj esvel ih l uhaantai tsarailj lag lag ugs bichij bodoj uzeerei gj bh shig harin neg nuhuriin comment l yg heljdee



Obviously LOI4IXCOH is trying their best to assimilate Black Entertainment to their own language. The irony is we, Mongolians literally "worship" foreign entertainers, but hating on local "ones". I guess the majority ain't ready for Western Culture, and it's just the matter of time. Best wishes

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bi ch neeh mashind durtai bish l de erunhiiduu toodoggui shahuu harin DeLorean DMC-12-g l avmaar bna buur horhoi hureed bna

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demiirch duusahguimaa

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za udaan huleelgej bui Lumino-n shine tsomgiin anhnii duu tsatsagdjee

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za Dalai Lama, My Son: A Mother's Autobiography gd neg nimgen nom ehluulsen toimnoos in unshihad sonirholtoi tuuh bololtoi hamgiin sonirhol tataj baigaa heseg in 1900-aad onii ueiin tuvdiin amidral ter dundaa emegtei hunii amidral yamarhuu bsan bol gdeg bna

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nomiig ali dr ued unshaad duusgatson review maygin yum bichii gj bodson zalhuu hureed bna tovchdoo kundun gj kino uzsen bol ene nimgen nomiig unshihad goy complementary bolhiin bna da ylanguya usvur nas lhasa-d boldog scene-g sain oilgoddoggui bsin teriig oilgohod tusalsan + medeej huvi hunii temdeglel uchir jijig sajig kinond gargahgui bolomjgui tuhain ueiin hunii amidral hev mayag gh mt zuil

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neg l buh yumnaas zalhsan medremj salahguin

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genet social network aimaar zalhmaar sanagdchihlaa social network gj bhgui bhad amidral yamar saihan bsiim de