Monday, March 01, 2010

Train your mind

These puzzles will help to train your mind. It is fun, challenging and beneficial for children, adults and seniors. It helps you to develop a flexible mind and think "out of the box". This skill is important for Singaporeans, who tend to have a rigid mind and are fearful of trying something different. The puzzles are free and can be downloaded here.

If you are interested to have more puzzles, you can buy the books here. Share the books with members of your family. Invest a few dollars and help your family members to be innovative, creative and flexible. The books contain tips on how to solve the puzzles. Buy them as gifts for your children and grand children.
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1 comment:

Anonymous said...

Monday March 1, 8:21 AM
AIG in 35 bln dollar sale of Asian arm to Prudential: source

US insurance giant AIG has accepted a deal to sell its Asian arm, AIA, to British insurer Prudential for around 35 billion dollars, a source close to the deal said Sunday. AIG, which was just recently considering a flotation of its Asian activities, finally agreed to let Prudential buy its Asian arm, said the source. The deal would make Prudential the top non-Chinese global insurer by capitalisation, notably ahead of Allianz and Axa. It is understood the sale will be unveiled in the coming days, perhaps as early as Monday. Tidjane Thiam took up the job of Prudential chief executive in October and had never hidden his desire to expand the business in Asia. He went to New York at the end of last week to persuade AIG's board of directors to sell his company AIA. AIG had been planning an initial public offering for its Asian arm in Hong Kong in April. Prudential's shareholders, for their part, welcomed the company's projects, said the source. The British press at the weekend reported that the group Resolution was trying to strike a deal with Prudential to buy its British businesses. AIG was hard hit by the financial crisis and received more than 170 billion dollars in a taxpayer bailout. In 2008, the firm tried to sell up to 49 percent of AIA through an auction process but had to drop the idea after failing to receive suitable offers.

March 01, 2010 7:57 PM

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