[E3 2011] Sony y su soporte al 3D

ME GUSTA ESE PAQUETE, PERO YA TENGO UN PS3, ADEMAS FALTA SABER EL PRECIO QUE LE VAN A PONER POR ACA.

Si el paquete me sale en $499 de lujo pero seguramente en México mínimo $10000.

Never would have thunk I would find this so inidspenlsabe.

Welcome back, Sarah!!Sounds like what you need most is not A THING but A THINKING. (Err did I just write that? Well bear with while I explain. I've lneared a LOT about this topic the hard way, with my chronic until-last-week-undiagnosed illness. Maybe what I've lneared can help you I don't cave under pressure not exactly, anyway. What I do is rebel. The moment I tell myself I have to do something, well you can be sure it won't get done. But that's something that I can change, my way of thinking. First, I quit doing client work. Clients were beyond my control as they should be. They created external requirements that were really requirements, and not on my time table either, and I almost never felt good doing work for clients that's my personal hangup, though, so perhaps it's only useful to you as a metaphor. (Which obligations make you feel yanked around?)Second, I stopped telling myself I have to Whenever I catch myself saying, I've gotta, I need to, I have to, I ought to, I stop and remind myself that I don't actually HAVE to do anything. It's all optional. That's a choice I can make. There may be consequences but if I don't, say, do a new Freckle screencast, how bad could it be? If I am a bit late with customer support emails because I feel so bad I can't look at the screen how much will it really hurt me? (I don't like skipping out on email but sometimes I just can't handle it.)Turns out that there's a lot you can skip, or delay, without anything disastrous going wrong. So, Thirdly, I always ask myself, What's the worst that could REALLY happen? and it's never too terrible, so then I relax, and I can do it (when I am able to) without using guilt to pressure myself. I think those of us who tend to think we have to do everything (or do everything right, or do everything right on time) suffer from a nameless dread. I HAVE TO DO IT. IT HAS TO BE DONE. OR OR OR or what? Well, it sounds morbid, but imagining the worst possible outcome is pretty cathartic. You have to have a pretty good imagination to come to the conclusion that not answering your customer's email today will end up with you living on the street, making your children perform tricks for their supper. So naming the nameless dread makes it clear that it's really unlikely, and therefore much less scary. Lastly, I've stripped what I do down to the bare bones. Some days I feel fine, other days I can barely get out of bed. This is a tricky situation when you're used to being the engine that makes your business go. Who's doing the marketing?! Who's dreaming up new features?! Who's planning the next huge thing?! Well, right now nobody. Case in point: I spent months trying to work on the visual designs for our next software product, Charm, and I got almost nowhere. All the stress and worry and anxiety and telling myself I can do it… they didn't do jack shit. In the end, I still have only a handful of designs worth a damn. My brain is too sick & tired to do its best, so I've started to listen to it. Charm is not on hold, but the great design is. Thanks to my husband, it'll still launch soon-ish, but the user experience won't be anywhere near as great as it could have been. But what's the worst that could happen? People see it, hate me, and vow to hunt me down? Doubt it.So in short, I:1. Changed my work / environment so I didn't feel yanked around, so I did feel in control2. Stopped giving my willful side a reason to rebel, and got real about what I had to do 3. Explored the nameless dread! Turns out it doesn't like it when you open the closet door and shine a light on it.4. Listened to my body/feelings and begun to admit to myself that I can only do what I can do, and no more by definition And somewhere in there I've actually told people when I felt bad and couldn't do stuff, and started saying no to things that I would have said yes to before. (Which is a form of denial, ha.) And canceling when I had to cancel for my own sanity/health. Turns out, when you're honest with people about your limits, they're friendly and supportive. Whoddathunk.Woo, that was a lot. Hope there's something in this giant monologue that's helpful to you Hugs, Amy