Thanks to that crazy radio finance guy Dave Ramsey, we finally paid off almost $55,000 in debts within 9 months using his common-sense "debt snowball" system! To celebrate, the Sung family created a fun video "dramatization" depicting what our phonecall would be like to "The Dave Ramsey Show", talking about how we got out of debt and how we would scream "WE'RE DEBT FREEEEEEEE!!!" Kudos to my kids for being such good sports, and to my wonderful wife for allowing me to share the good news to the world! No more rice and beans for us, no more 'starving artist' mentality - if you want to have some inspiration and inertia to attack your own debts, then visit either www.DaveRamsey.com or www.MyTotalMoneyMakeover.com. Thanks Dave!!
Sunday, December 30, 2007
Wednesday, December 26, 2007
WE'RE DEBT FREEEEEEE!!! - The Movie!!!
Thanks to that crazy radio finance guy Dave Ramsey, we finally paid off almost $55,000 in debts within 9 months using his common-sense "debt snowball" system! To celebrate, the Sung family created a fun video "dramatization" depicting what our phonecall would be like to "The Dave Ramsey Show", talking about how we got out of debt and how we would scream "WE'RE DEBT FREEEEEEEE!!!" Kudos to my kids for being such good sports, and to my wonderful wife for allowing me to share the good news to the world! No more rice and beans for us, no more 'starving artist' mentality - if you want to have some inspiration and inertia to attack your own debts, then visit either www.DaveRamsey.com or www.MyTotalMoneyMakeover.com. Thanks Dave!!
WE'RE DEBT FREEEEEEE!!! - The Movie!!!
Thanks to that crazy radio finance guy Dave Ramsey, we finally paid off almost $55,000 in debts within 9 months using his common-sense "debt snowball" system! To celebrate, the Sung family created a fun video "dramatization" depicting what our phonecall would be like to "The Dave Ramsey Show", talking about how we got out of debt and how we would scream "WE'RE DEBT FREEEEEEEE!!!" Kudos to my kids for being such good sports, and to my wonderful wife for allowing me to share the good news to the world! No more rice and beans for us, no more 'starving artist' mentality - if you want to have some inspiration and inertia to attack your own debts, then visit either www.DaveRamsey.com or www.MyTotalMoneyMakeover.com. Thanks Dave!!
WE'RE DEBT FREEEEEEE!!! - The Movie!!!
Thanks to that crazy radio finance guy Dave Ramsey, we finally paid off almost $55,000 in debts within 9 months using his common-sense "debt snowball" system! To celebrate, the Sung family created a fun video "dramatization" depicting what our phonecall would be like to "The Dave Ramsey Show", talking about how we got out of debt and how we would scream "WE'RE DEBT FREEEEEEEE!!!" Kudos to my kids for being such good sports, and to my wonderful wife for allowing me to share the good news to the world! No more rice and beans for us, no more 'starving artist' mentality - if you want to have some inspiration and inertia to attack your own debts, then visit either www.DaveRamsey.com or www.MyTotalMoneyMakeover.com. Thanks Dave!!
Sunday, December 23, 2007
The New PATCO Freedom Card (Finally!!)
After over a year of waiting, the new PATCO Freedom Train Pass smartcard is finally available for general purchase! The steep rise in gas prices last year turned me into an avid PATCO rider. The trains themselves are older models that run just fine, but the fare collection system hasn't aged nearly as well - old-fashioned magnetic swipe cards that frequently get rendered useless by accidental proximity to electronic gadgets (like my Curtis optical ID/entrance card) and antiquated ticket dispensing machines that require you to feed the coins with the care and precision of a skee ball match. Having ridden the uber-efficient train systems in Korea several years ago and envying the way most riders just tapped an open turnstile with smart cards tucked in outer wallet pockets made me wonder time and again why we didn't have a similar system here in the ol' US of A. Well, now that wait finally seems to be over. Cards can be purchased at the Broadway Transportation Center in Camden. The folks there were very helpful and even gave a personal demonstration on how to use the new ticket dispensing machines which can either give you 3-day paper magnet passes, or can be used to 'recharge' your Freedom smart card. I opted for the automatic withdrawal from my debit card, which will recharge the card in $30 increments (or more, if you decide) once the card's balance reaches $5. No more penny arcade ticket machines, no more change dispensers that spit my old dollar bills back out, no more waiting in long queues for 10-ride tickets at the human ticket window (only open at certain hours of the day) - my Freedom card has me actually excited to ride the train now!
The New PATCO Freedom Card (Finally!!)
After over a year of waiting, the new PATCO Freedom Train Pass smartcard is finally available for general purchase! The steep rise in gas prices last year turned me into an avid PATCO rider. The trains themselves are older models that run just fine, but the fare collection system hasn't aged nearly as well - old-fashioned magnetic swipe cards that frequently get rendered useless by accidental proximity to electronic gadgets (like my Curtis optical ID/entrance card) and antiquated ticket dispensing machines that require you to feed the coins with the care and precision of a skee ball match. Having ridden the uber-efficient train systems in Korea several years ago and envying the way most riders just tapped an open turnstile with smart cards tucked in outer wallet pockets made me wonder time and again why we didn't have a similar system here in the ol' US of A. Well, now that wait finally seems to be over. Cards can be purchased at the Broadway Transportation Center in Camden. The folks there were very helpful and even gave a personal demonstration on how to use the new ticket dispensing machines which can either give you 3-day paper magnet passes, or can be used to 'recharge' your Freedom smart card. I opted for the automatic withdrawal from my debit card, which will recharge the card in $30 increments (or more, if you decide) once the card's balance reaches $5. No more penny arcade ticket machines, no more change dispensers that spit my old dollar bills back out, no more waiting in long queues for 10-ride tickets at the human ticket window (only open at certain hours of the day) - my Freedom card has me actually excited to ride the train now!
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Saturday, December 22, 2007
A Sure-Fire Way to becoming a Millionaire Musician
The other day, during a chamber music rehearsal, some of the students starting talking about one of Curtis' hotshot pianists who is currently enjoying a fantastic international solo career with one of the industry's highest-octane managements. Evidently, this person has an obsession with clothes shopping, buying hats like Amelda Marcos bought shoes, and even racked up an $800 cell phone bill at one point. The kids sighed and pined that it must be nice to have such a career to be able to afford that kind of lifestyle. At this point, my Dave Ramsey-indoctrinated motor-mouth kicked in, pointing out that if this person didn't get a hold of their finances immediately, they would be soon spending their way into fiscal - and professional - oblivion. I can't think of a single music student that doesn't have the starry-eyed dream of winning a major orchestra job, or being picked up by a big management for a superstar solo career, thinking that such a move would be the answer to all their financial dreams forever-and-ever-amen. But with ever increasing numbers on the classical music "supply" end of the chain and diminishing "demands" on the other, winning major jobs and getting major management is becoming more and more akin to winning the mega-million lottery. Even the folks who are enjoying careers in the big orchestras (and i know several) will attest that most of them are up to their eyeballs in debt, and that orchestra life is akin to working in a Dilbert-esque cubicle, with conductors for "bosses" (shudder). On the other hand, few people see the un-glamorous side of touring as a soloist: running like crazy through airports to catch connecting flights (or waiting for delayed ones), dealing with late or missing baggage, holing up in miserable hotels, ordering Chinese food or Chef-Boyardee cans for affordable meals between concerts, wondering how in the world one is supposed to come away with anything after travel expenses, lodging, food, taxes, and management take their bites out of paltry artist fees. Rather than pin all one's hopes and dreams on winning pie-in-the-sky jobs that don't actually pay that much, i proposed to the students that they begin thinking about sound financial principles, like spending less than they earn, staying away from credit cards, and investing 15% of their income into growth financial products like mutual funds. According to Dave Ramsey, the average family income in America today is $40,000 per year. I'm going to borrow one of his financial examples and have a little fun breaking that down into terms an average musician can work with, one that doesn't enjoy a big orchestra job or a major solo (or chamber ensemble) career. $40,000/year breaks down to about $3,333 per month. If i were to offer private lessons at $40 per lesson, i would need to teach 83 lessons per month, or about 20-21 lessons per week - roughly 4-5 lessons a day, and that's leaving my weekends completely free! Even if i were to be more modest with my lesson fee - say, teaching at only $25 per lesson, i would only need to teach 33 lessons per week - the extra 13 lesson load could easily be added onto a Saturday (the most popular teaching day for musicians, btw), or spread out so that weekdays have 5 lessons each and Saturdays would only have to have 8. $40,000 doesn't sound like a lot, i know...but hold on. Let's say i'm really good about staying away from debt and have the discipline to invest 15% of that income into good mutual funds which average a 12% rate of return over the long haul, starting from the age of 20 fresh out of Curtis - i mean, college. 15% of $40,000 is $6,000 per year, or a monthly withdrawal of only $500 ($125 per week, if you want an even smaller breakdown). With the magic of compound interest (and using a cool online compound interest calculator from www.monkeychimp.com), we can see that even if this poor musician never has another student added to his teaching load - even if he never wins that fabled job, or get recognized for his amazing talent by IMG - if he can maintain his investing discipline, by the time this person is ready to retire at age 65, his investment nest egg will be worth $10,111,231.44. Let me repeat that number: Age 65 = $10,111,231.44. Ok, so you know that most musicians tend to hang around and teach way past the age of 65 - average cut off age tends to be 80. At age 80, with no significant career improvement and no increase in teaching fees, this musician will then be worth $55,595,009.88. Let me repeat. $55,595,009.88. No orchestra job, no solo career, no platinum records breaking all sales records. Just a humble teacher, teaching a handful of students each week, being wise with his money and disciplined with his savings and investments. For a more humble look at just making your first million, you would be 46 years old with $1,124,484.47. Yes, i'm really kicking myself for not having known this when i was a 20-year old fresh out of Curtis. But there's no better time to start like the present!
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
A Sure-Fire Way to becoming a Millionaire Musician
The other day, during a chamber music rehearsal, some of the students starting talking about one of Curtis' hotshot pianists who is currently enjoying a fantastic international solo career with one of the industry's highest-octane managements. Evidently, this person has an obsession with clothes shopping, buying hats like Amelda Marcos bought shoes, and even racked up an $800 cell phone bill at one point. The kids sighed and pined that it must be nice to have such a career to be able to afford that kind of lifestyle. At this point, my Dave Ramsey-indoctrinated motor-mouth kicked in, pointing out that if this person didn't get a hold of their finances immediately, they would be soon spending their way into fiscal - and professional - oblivion. I can't think of a single music student that doesn't have the starry-eyed dream of winning a major orchestra job, or being picked up by a big management for a superstar solo career, thinking that such a move would be the answer to all their financial dreams forever-and-ever-amen. But with ever increasing numbers on the classical music "supply" end of the chain and diminishing "demands" on the other, winning major jobs and getting major management is becoming more and more akin to winning the mega-million lottery. Even the folks who are enjoying careers in the big orchestras (and i know several) will attest that most of them are up to their eyeballs in debt, and that orchestra life is akin to working in a Dilbert-esque cubicle, with conductors for "bosses" (shudder). On the other hand, few people see the un-glamorous side of touring as a soloist: running like crazy through airports to catch connecting flights (or waiting for delayed ones), dealing with late or missing baggage, holing up in miserable hotels, ordering Chinese food or Chef-Boyardee cans for affordable meals between concerts, wondering how in the world one is supposed to come away with anything after travel expenses, lodging, food, taxes, and management take their bites out of paltry artist fees. Rather than pin all one's hopes and dreams on winning pie-in-the-sky jobs that don't actually pay that much, i proposed to the students that they begin thinking about sound financial principles, like spending less than they earn, staying away from credit cards, and investing 15% of their income into growth financial products like mutual funds. According to Dave Ramsey, the average family income in America today is $40,000 per year. I'm going to borrow one of his financial examples and have a little fun breaking that down into terms an average musician can work with, one that doesn't enjoy a big orchestra job or a major solo (or chamber ensemble) career. $40,000/year breaks down to about $3,333 per month. If i were to offer private lessons at $40 per lesson, i would need to teach 83 lessons per month, or about 20-21 lessons per week - roughly 4-5 lessons a day, and that's leaving my weekends completely free! Even if i were to be more modest with my lesson fee - say, teaching at only $25 per lesson, i would only need to teach 33 lessons per week - the extra 13 lesson load could easily be added onto a Saturday (the most popular teaching day for musicians, btw), or spread out so that weekdays have 5 lessons each and Saturdays would only have to have 8. $40,000 doesn't sound like a lot, i know...but hold on. Let's say i'm really good about staying away from debt and have the discipline to invest 15% of that income into good mutual funds which average a 12% rate of return over the long haul, starting from the age of 20 fresh out of Curtis - i mean, college. 15% of $40,000 is $6,000 per year, or a monthly withdrawal of only $500 ($125 per week, if you want an even smaller breakdown). With the magic of compound interest (and using a cool online compound interest calculator from www.monkeychimp.com), we can see that even if this poor musician never has another student added to his teaching load - even if he never wins that fabled job, or get recognized for his amazing talent by IMG - if he can maintain his investing discipline, by the time this person is ready to retire at age 65, his investment nest egg will be worth $10,111,231.44. Let me repeat that number: Age 65 = $10,111,231.44. Ok, so you know that most musicians tend to hang around and teach way past the age of 65 - average cut off age tends to be 80. At age 80, with no significant career improvement and no increase in teaching fees, this musician will then be worth $55,595,009.88. Let me repeat. $55,595,009.88. No orchestra job, no solo career, no platinum records breaking all sales records. Just a humble teacher, teaching a handful of students each week, being wise with his money and disciplined with his savings and investments. For a more humble look at just making your first million, you would be 46 years old with $1,124,484.47. Yes, i'm really kicking myself for not having known this when i was a 20-year old fresh out of Curtis. But there's no better time to start like the present!
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Friday, October 12, 2007
The Debt Snowball Avalancheth
Kyungmi picked up an amazing bonus from work today. Six months ago, i would've bolted for the nearest music store or eBay listing for Tablet PC's and snagged a few expensive toys - but now, after five months of working our Debt Snowball patiently, diligently, and intensely, my first thought was actually to use the windfall to knock out the second-to-last debt and take a huge bite out of the last remaining one, the home equity loan that threatened to become a new member of the family with its own bedroom! Now how's that for a change of heart? i'm re-reading the first article i wrote at the start of this financial fight for freedom, and i'm almost chuckling at the memory of the fear that swept over me when i realized just how big the financial hole was at the time:
I just finished the very first step of Dave's plan: writing out my first monthly budget. Even though all my finances are recorded in Quicken, this was still a very painful, brain-numbing exercise. Bad news is that the debt i tried so hard to ignore actually is turning out to be a much bigger troll under the bridge than i had realized...
...and now, fast forward to today, when i called the loan officer to pay off the balance early on our back windows' installation (real physical windows, not the blue-screen-of-death kind - last time we will EVER finance home improvements, btw!!) - what a pleasant surprise to learn that instead of the stated remaining balance of $5,805.85, the early payoff amount was actually only $3,274.27! i guess the larger amount was the balance if i kept paying minimum amounts for the remainder of the loan's life for the next 5 years or so, with the smaller amount reflecting the immediate savings sans accrued interest. Once i heard that, i fired up my Nuvi GPS and drove straight to their office to hand them a check and be done with this once and for all. The lady at the desk smiled as she printed out the payoff receipt and said, "If there's anything that we can do to help you finance something in the future - " "NO, NO, NO, NO, NO!!!" i laughed, shaking my head and throwing up my hands in defense. "We're just about to start attacking our last big debt and plan to be completely debt free!! NO MORE DEBTS FOR US!!" The lady did a double-take. i must've sounded like a cult zealot! "Gee...that sounds like a good idea...", she said wistfully. By the time this month is up, i hope to have put a mighty blow to the troll under our fiscal bridge - close to half of that monster will be hacked away right off the bat! With no other little debts diluting our financial muscle, we'll be able to throw everything we have to whittle that beast down fairly quickly. Incidentally, one of the most amazing things about this debt snowball has been seeing how money that once was so scarce is now virtually pouring in from all directions! Learning to set up a monthly budget has helped us put a tight reign on every single dollar that comes in, Instead of having money flow through our fingers like loose sand. i might be overly optimistic, but perhaps in another 5 or 6 months (?) we might actually be done with ALL of our debts (except the house)...wow, i can almost smell that day coming!
Saturday, October 6, 2007
Pianist Hugh Sung's Bio
Pianist Hugh Sung has been an active soloist and chamber musician ever since his debut with The Philadelphia Orchestra at the age of 11. Two years later, he was accepted for studies at the Curtis Institute of Music, where his principal teachers included Eleanor Sokoloff, Jorge Bolet, and Seymour Lipkin, along with Karen Tuttle and Felix Galimir for chamber music.
Throughout his studies and subsequent to graduating with a Bachelor of Music, Hugh Sung has performed in major cities throughout the Americas, England, Canada, South Africa, Japan, and Korea. Hugh Sung has been presented at some of the world's most prestigious venues, including Carnegie Hall, Weill Hall, Wigmore Hall, The National Gallery of Art, and The Ravinia Festival. He has made several guest appearances at radio stations throughout New York City, Rochester, Philadelphia, and New Zealand, and was featured on NPR's nationally syndicated "Performance Today" performing works by Clementi, Ravel, and Mussorgksy. His concerto engagements have included performances with the Concerto Soloists Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia, annual appearances with the Masterworks Festival Orchestras since 1998, and extensive tours with the South Jersey Symphony Orchestra. Most recently, he was presented on Japanese National Television NHK in collaboration with violinist Aaron Rosand during a recital in the esteemed Ouji Hall in the Ginza district of Tokyo.
In addition to his solo endeavors, Hugh Sung has continued to receive critical acclaim for his work as an ensemble musician. He has been featured in the Philadelphia Orchestra's Chamber Music series, and has also collaborated with such distinguished groups and artists as The American Quartet, the Diaz Trio, Jeffrey Khaner, Julius Baker, Hilary Hahn, Leila Josefowicz, composers Jennifer Higdon, Robert Maggio, Harold Boatrite, and violinist Aaron Rosand, with whom he has recorded extensively under the Biddulph and Vox labels. His work can also be heard under the I Virtuosi, CRI, and Avie labels.
In 1993, Hugh Sung joined the faculty of the Curtis Institute of Music, and currently serves as its Director of Instrumental Accompaniment and its world-renown Student Recitals Series.
Hugh Sung maintains an active website (www.HughHugh Sung.com) which combines his love of music and passion for technology, and serves as a rich resource for musicians looking for a friendly place to learn more about adopting technology to enhance their art and lifestyle. He is an early adopter of technologies like the Tablet PC, which has enabled him to completely convert his paper music library into a digital format, and innovative new performance presentations like the Visual Recital (www.VisualRecital.com), which combines images, animation, and video clips in a live recital setting fully synchronized and controlled by the musician. Sample music and video clips can be found both on his website and on his profile at MySpace.com (www.myspace.com/hughHugh Sung).
Thursday, October 4, 2007
Tech Support: Pedal Turning Too Many Pages at a Time
Here's an interesting tech support question that came up while i was getting ready for my rehearsal with Midori yesterday - a friend of mine was inspired to get his own Tablet PC (a Toshiba model, i believe) via eBay and a page turning pedal from PedalPax to put together a digital music reading/annotating system similar to what i have. Upon receiving the used Tablet PC, installing PDF Annotator and waiting for his PedalPax pedal to arrive, he was finding that pressing the hardware button for page turns was advancing 2 or 3 pages at a time. At first i thought it might've been a damaged button on the unit and advised him to disable the page turning function associated with it. After receiving the pedal, however, the multiple page turns continued to be a problem. He was so exasperated that he gave me a call without realizing that i was about to start rehearsing in a few minutes.
At first i was pretty perplexed. A hardware button malfunction might've been one thing, but to have a USB pedal coming up with the same bug? Highly unlikely. Then the answer came to me in a flash - you can adjust the keyboard key delay and repeat speed within Windows (to get to the Keyboard settings, in the Windows XP Tablet PC edition press 'Start' on the Start Menu Bar, select 'Control Panel' - make sure you have the Classic View option set - then click on the 'Keyboard' icon). My friend must've had his delay setting much too early and his repeat rate much too fast. By setting both options towards their opposing values, that would solve the mystery multiple page advances by hardware button or pedal device, since both basically function as alternate keyboard entry devices.
i just called my friend and got confirmation that this solution seems to be working so far (hopefully it won't revert to sudden multiple page turns during the middle of a concert!). Oh, and by the way - he reports that the PedalPax pedal unit tends to be very squeaky underfoot, probably because of the type of material comprising the buttons.
Hugh Sung www.hughsung.com http://hughsung.com www.hughsung.com/blog http://hughsung.com Hugh Sung www.hughsung.com http://hughsung.com www.hughsung.com/blog http://hughsung.com/blog
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Friday, September 28, 2007
MMT #40 - Interview with Soprano Jacquelyn Familant
What defines the classical musician today? How does a conservatory graduate hone his or her artistic identity and find an career in the process? Hugh Sung explores some of those questions with soprano Jacquelyn Familant, a Curtis alumn who is currently enjoying an international career. The winner of several prestigious competitions, Ms. Familant has received worldwide acclaim for repertoire ranging from lyric opera to contemporary works. Not resting on her laurels, Ms. Familant also lends her expertise in publicity and marketing to other up-and-coming musicians (as well as to some well-established artists, such as composer Christopher Rouse).
Thursday, September 27, 2007
A Tasty Compliment
Eric - my finicky-taste-budded 9-year old - told me last night that he thinks i make the best dinners ever! That garnered a hearty hug from me and a huffy pout from my mother-in-law! Wish i could take <i>all</i> the culinary credit, but this is really another feather in the cap for <a href="http://e-mealz.com/index.shtml">MealtimeMakeover.com</a>, the weekly dinner and grocery planning service that's been a lot of fun for my whole family. The only complaint i have is that portions tend to be a lot bigger than my family of 6 is accustomed to eating. Even with leftovers for lunch, i'm finding that i have to throw away older dishes that don't get consumed fast enough. That quibble aside, it's been nothing short of a culinary adventure for everyone with easy-to-find ingredients and super-simple cooking instructions! Who knew cooking could be this much fun?
Hugh Sung www.hughsung.com http://hughsung.com www.hughsung.com/blog http://hughsung.com Hugh Sung www.hughsung.com http://hughsung.com www.hughsung.com/blog http://hughsung.com/blog
Life by One Thousand Cuts
i thought this title was a clever take on how effective little adjustments in my monthly budget have been to bringing fiscal sanity to the Sung household (but i hope it's not too grisly a reminder of that old Chinese form of torture/execution, "Death by One Thousand Cuts"...) While there were some large "windfalls" that helped to take a huge chunk out of our debt snowball since May, the most significant points of progress has been in little things like packing lunches for myself and the kids, controlling grocery costs thanks to plans like the ones offered by <a href="http://www.MealTimeMakeover.com">MealTimeMakeover.com</a>, and plugging up little dollar leaks in previously "insignificant" areas like kids' haircuts, eating out, even Starbucks and snack money. As mentioned previously, lots of monthly savings are forthcoming with the switch in car and life insurance policies, and that makes it all look like we'll be attacking the last of our four big debts within the next month or so! If we manage to keep up this pace, it's very possible that by this time next year we'll be able to post a video of the Sung family screaming "WE'RE DEBT FREEEEEEE!!"
Wouldn't it be nice for once to start living in a way that breaks free of the old "starving artist" adage? i'm slowly learning what it means to curb my appetite for expensive toys and impulse items (no "Halo 3 XBox 360 for me, thank you very much...), and concurrently finding creative ways to be content with whatever's on hand (my 3 year old Samsung i730 Pocket PC phone still works just fine as an iPhone "don't-need-it-now" device! Oh, and the joys of discovering my <a href="http://iii.camden.lib.nj.us/search~S8">local library</a>!)
Yep...that <a href="http://daveramsey.com">crazy man on the radio</a> is making me do strange things...and the scary thing is that it all seems to be working so far!
Hugh Sung www.hughsung.com http://hughsung.com www.hughsung.com/blog http://hughsung.com Hugh Sung www.hughsung.com http://hughsung.com www.hughsung.com/blog http://hughsung.com/blog
Hugh Sung www.hughsung.com http://hughsung.com www.hughsung.com/blog http://hughsung.com Hugh Sung www.hughsung.com http://hughsung.com www.hughsung.com/blog http://hughsung.com/blog
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
Hugh Sung
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