In my eighteen years (and more) of wandering, I haven’t discerned that one thing I’m good at, that one thing I do best.
Unluckily, I cannot sing.
Unluckily, I cannot play an instrument.
Unluckily, I cannot paint, or even draw.
Unluckily, I cannot act.
Unluckily, I can never be tall and skinny. Thus, I cannot do the catwalk.
Unluckily, I cannot speak other languages other than Filipino and English (and Taglish).
Unluckily, I didn’t drink Promil and I was never one of those kids who can answer 562567 x 256736 in ten seconds, who can enumerate all the countries in the world and their capitals. (In short, I am never a dead kid)
I dance, but my skill isn’t borderless.
I write, but I’m a mediocre.
I play sports, but I can never be lined up with the real athletes.
Shame on me.
I have no mastery on anything.
That is what I thought.
Not until I opened my dressers this morning and found these. Now I know my expertise, and I’m proud of it. Few are blessed with the skill of finding pretty collections in the ukay-ukay. Haha! No kidding. My mom, sister, and aunt even ask me to find clothes for them. And I get so much praises for that.
Below are few of the many best ukay finds in my closets.
My sister often borrows this white blazer. It looks very glamorous but casual when worn with jeans and a long tube inside.
Look at the strap - it's twisted.
funky checkered pants
Unfortunately, I cannot wear it anymore. Fortunately, because the size's too big for me already. Woah!
Haha! Duh! I bought it two years ago.

Ang nice diba? Hehe.







I am the one who used to have grand plans to surprise others, but I guess this is my lucky year. I remember saying how I hate being surprised, that I just want to be doing the surprises. But I have proven that it is partly a fallacy. Partly – because you could not still appreciate it from someone you dislike. I am positive the same goes for others. 
