About me
Ok, let me say something about myself. My name is Heng Molyaneth. Generally, people call me “Yaneth”, and close friends call me “Ah Neth”. I like both. I was born in December 1983 (how old am I now???) in Phnom Penh, the city of Cambodia. So far, a few people called me “city girl”, but I don’t want to be called like this. I finished High School (Preah Yukunthor High School) in 1999. Luckily, I had a chance to enter National Institute of Management (now called National University of Management) right after my graduation from high school. My good luck was not yet finished. I passed the entrance exam to Institute of Foreign Languages in 2001 as my second university. I started my career as a volunteer in one local organization working for deprived children. Although I could not learn much from this job, the network I built there helped me a lot to get to where I am now. It was the starting point for me. Then, I had worked for a month for Royal University of Phnom Penh. I quitted this job because I was given a better job (I am not a bad person, right? It is what people do.). In this organization, I have learned how to work and made a lot of friends, some of which I keep contacting until now. Although I think I am capable to do the work, the people I know there have greatly helped me move to another step of my career. My last job was with one of the UN agencies. Until now if I look back, although I am so depressed with my life (sometimes), so many people who have come across my life are always available to help me. I have received a lot of support from them, which I will never ever be able to forget their sincere friendship for me.
Well, if talking about my family, I am the second. I have two brothers and one sister. My brothers are not as fortunate as me. They don’t have a chance to receive higher education. For my sister, she is an undergraduate student. I fervently hope that she can make a bright future with all the knowledge she learns from school. I love my mum and my family. Whatever happens to us, I still love them. I will do my best for them.
Sorry ne! I am going too deeply into personal matter. I’d better stop now. I think it is enough to tell who I am and where I am from. Oh one last thing! I am now in Japan doing my master degree. It is still a long to go for me to finish it.
Finally, thanks for visiting my page. I hope you can find what you are looking for. Good luck!!!
January 12, 2008 at 11:52 pm
hey Neth, Cool to read ur blog…!! Girl, u have gone through alot of experience in life.Keep up na!!
February 13, 2008 at 7:35 pm
ohhh it is u sister.
pretty cool huh.
February 28, 2008 at 11:31 pm
hello !!!
March 1, 2008 at 4:18 pm
Hi Kosal, m a bit surprised to see your comment. I had never known u b4, but recently my friends have often listened to songs from ur website. They seem like it very much. Thanks for creating such a nice website b4 and glad to become friend with u.
March 2, 2008 at 12:04 pm
ahh….nice to hear that, i’m glad to become friend with u too. hehe friend
May 8, 2008 at 8:58 am
Dear Yaneth: I was intrigued to learn about the highly successful schools in Finland which are being studied globally due to their focus on students’ character as opposed to pushing achievements. I spent 5 years in Japan between 1991-96 and saw the sometimes terrible burden of the highly competitive and critical educational system on students in all age groups. One of the saddest and most disturbing results of the Japanese cultural tendency to criticize and shame individuals who are different in any way is called “hikkikomori”, (self isolation) which effects more than 1 million young people. They have isolated themselves in their bedrooms — from the school, the community, and in some case from their families. 20 years ago I was one of three founders of THE VIRTUES PROJECT, a program of character education that is now used in 95 countries, including Japan. It is focused on helping people of all ages practice virtues in everyday life. We have seen amazing changes to the school and community culture where it is applied, from small “First Nations” villages in northern British Columbia to some Maori communities in New Zealand. It is easily embraced in schools, businesses, social organizations and among faith groups of every kind. It is a program that “honours the spirit” while not adhering to one particular philosophy or religion, and is thus universal and applicable in groups of all kinds. I hope you will visit our website (www.virtuesproject.com) to learn more. Best regards, John Kavelin, Virtues Project International, Salt Spring Island, British Columbia, Canada.
May 9, 2008 at 12:43 am
Dear John,
I have already visited the website of your project. Your work looks interesting and useful. If you have surfed through my blog, you would see that I like posting inspirational quotes. I need to keep reminding an motivating myself, and I think some people also need this kind of guidance for their life. I would be very keen to hear if you can tell me how you make people practice virtues in everyday life. Regarding the “hikkikomori” discease in Japan, yeah! I used to hear about it during my first year in Japan, but now it becomes silent. I don’t know if Japan is still facing this issue.
October 24, 2008 at 1:00 am
yo! appreciate your openess and sense of humor!
don’t get distracted by my name. i was born, raised up, and educated in cambodian by a cambodian couple, so that makes me a cambodian too, yes? again, love your page. very entertaining indeed.
take care,
p.s. sorry, fake email address!
October 24, 2008 at 2:26 pm
thanks ellie! so you’re a Cambodian too? BTW, nice to know you (^_^)
October 24, 2008 at 10:28 pm
yeah…cam.bo.dian! born dec 83 too and now out of cambodia for a degree as well(and all the headache that entails! okie, not a bad deal,no? we’ll import a piece of paper and now exporting our srtess!) hehehe, nice to know me? i don’t think you know me but i know you now. sorry, i know it’s not fair to you, my bad! but will come out of hiding one day ne
.
hey, i’ve done this for you. watch it okie – http://www.tsgnet.com/pres.php?id=370617&altf=Npmzbofui&altl=Ifoh
sleep tight
October 24, 2008 at 11:58 pm
I can see you also have a strong sense of humor. Why said I don’t know you? At least I know your fake name, Ellie, and now I am getting to know you more. I think it is going to be fair soon hehehe. Don’t you want to tell me if you are F or M, Ellie?
Oh yeah, I already watched the news. It is really amazing. You know what? I could not help laughing especially when my name appeared on the old lady’s back. Thanks a lot for the present.
December 27, 2008 at 5:27 pm
Hey, bang Neth. Nice to see your blog.
April 22, 2009 at 10:43 am
Hello.Molyaneth. How are u and your family? For me. My name is Chenda I worked for National Assembly.
Goog luck.
See u again.
Chenda
April 22, 2009 at 10:46 am
I lived in Phnom Penh, my email. chendachet@yahoo.com. Tel: 099 999 621
August 15, 2009 at 2:39 am
Hello,
Just dropping by to congratulate you on a very nice blog Keep up the good work! Please join my site at http://www.khmercity.net .
Oudam
September 3, 2009 at 4:26 am
Thanks for adding my webpage link.