機車咧?! 靜宜大學車海迷宮 轟動對岸

找不著車…常有的事，3400個車格，全台之最，連訪台學者都指名要參觀拍照。

靜宜大學有個號稱全台之最的機車停車場，不僅常讓健忘學生在「車海」中找不到車，盛名透過網路在大陸傳開，被認為是「世界奇景」，許多來台參訪的大陸學者指名拍照留念，作為訪台「見證」。

靜宜大學機車停車場意外成了學校招牌，校方無奈地表示，大學應以教學資源做宣傳，不希望刻意凸顯機車停車場，但它位置就在大門旁，任何人行經，都可看個一清二楚，「不想讓別人知道都很難」。

靜宜大學機車停車場到底有多大？校方表示，大約有十萬六千平方公尺，「比一個足球場略大」，劃設三千四百個停車格，但還是無法容納，常出現「兩格停三輛」，有時這樣還是無法容納，學生只好臨時違停，會被校警鎖住輪胎。

停車場內車海綿延，車種、車型包羅萬象，沒有記好車格號碼的同學，常被車海搞得不知車停何處，停車場常可發現有人走來走去，到處找車的糗樣。

學生陳威廷說，有天遲到隨便停車，匆忙進校園，當天提前下課，忘了車停何處，足足找了一個多小時才找到，否則就要等全部學生下課後，自己的機車才會「冒出來」！

停車場大得讓學生找車陷入迷宮，但這座超級機車場卻隨網路名揚大陸，許多學者都指定參觀；「一定要讓我們下車拍照」，廈門大學副教授楊雙遠表示，大陸地大物博，但肯定沒有這麼大的機車停車場。

「堪稱是世界奇景」、「實在太壯觀了」、「只能說百聞不如一見」，他說，之前上網點閱介紹台灣一些網站時，看見有張機車停車場的壯觀圖片，同事說地點在靜宜大學，這次有機會特別指定前來一遊，果然「圖片內容是真的」。

謝謝你的不珍惜，讓我學會了放棄。男孩女孩都看看、別等失去了才知道珍惜

一個女孩上自習,太涼了,

她發短信讓男朋友去送衣服給她,男孩打遊戲拒絕了.
這件事讓她鬱悶了兩天然後氣消了,
雖然是件小事,不會影響兩人以後, 但是她說,
她會記住, 以後自習一定會帶衣服,
如果哪天忘記了, 即使冷死,也不再會叫他送.

我很能明白這種感覺.
很久以前,一個女孩某天夜裡,
心情特別低迴,特別想念某個人的安慰,
然後半夜時分,打電話給他,說很想听他說話,
電話那頭的他從睡夢中醒來,不耐煩的敷衍她.
從此以後,她再沒有傷心無助時給他打過電話.

我發現女孩身上有一種貓性.
小貓在撒嬌或者做錯事的時候,需要別人的安慰和教導,
如果這時主人打擊了它,它會狠狠記住,不會再犯.
女孩,有著貓一樣的自尊.特別是陷入愛情裡的女孩...
在別人看來無關緊要,其實需要呵護,
因為愛,已經讓她的心變得柔軟.
她的這一點自尊,其實是要你對她的在乎.


我看過一句特別經典的話,
有時候女孩需要一個男孩,就像逃機者需要降落傘,
如果此時此刻他不在,那麼以後他也不必在了.
真的,就是這樣！

如果哪天貓咪用堅定的眼神看著你說我可以的時候，
那麼貓咪已經做好了離開的準備了!
女孩是要獨立，
但是獨立到不再會對你不講道理的撒嬌任性，
不再會無厘頭的纏著你，
你覺得你對於她同路人還有多大區別呢?

女孩的貓性不是每個男孩都有幸看到的，
因為喜歡你，在意你才對你發出特有的咕嚕嚕聲，
其他人只能聽到貓喵喵叫，
而這一聲咕嚕嚕只是為你而生，
有幾個人會明白呢？ ？

我們愛折騰
只是愛折騰他而已。
如果有一天
我們慢慢發現自己可以一個人玩都不覺得悶
很久不捏他也不會手癢
只是靜靜的待在他旁邊
不再想著法兒去玩它
誰能知道那時的我們該有多難過呢

男孩總會說女孩無理取鬧
說女孩沒事找事
說女孩不講道理
說女孩不可理喻

為什麼不去想想
她在對待別人的時候
為什麼不是這樣的態度

沒錯
如果有一天
她不再對你撒嬌
她不再對你任性
她不再纏著你跟你要這個要那個
她不再因為你的任何事情微笑或者皺眉

那麼
你就永遠的失去她了！


如果有一天
我們慢慢發現自己可以一個人玩都不覺得悶
很久不捏他也不會手癢
只是靜靜的待在他旁邊
不再想著法兒去玩它

因為我們已習慣
不去動他

但當貓可以自己玩的快樂的時候
為什麼還需要另一個人來陪伴呢
就因為這是女生的特點
這就是女生

decorations for my room

Shinjuku

 The moment you arrive JR Shinjuku station, you will see all sorts of different people.  .  The station is full of people; it is unlike any train station in the U.S.A., where you only see people when there is a train coming.  Shinjuku station is packed at all times.  It almost feels like every single group of people in Japan has a representative in Shinjuku station, tourists, domestic travelers, commuters, students, families, salary men, office ladies, couples….  

If you are looking for people in the entertainment industry like musicians, artists, actors and directors, Golden Gai (meaning Golden Street) will be the right place.  Golden Gai is packed with many nice, cool bars and clubs.    Kabukicho is where all the “fun” is, this is the red light district.  When I was walking through Kabukicho, I thought it was just a place full of shady pachinkos, but very soon realized that it was obviously not pachinkos.  I was also a little freaked out by the fact that every shop has a man who look like some sort of body guards standing outside of it.  Kabukicho has more than just sex-related activities going on though; it is also full of bars and restaurants.  I find it interesting that a McDonald’s is located in this area, because I do not think there will be a McDonald’s inside the red light district in the U.S.A.  Walk a little farther and you have reached Okubo, Korean town.  If you expect this area to be packed with Koreans, you are expecting too much.  Okubo is probably a 7- block street of Korean restaurants and Korean entertainers photo shops, where Japanese who love Koreans gather. 

Kagurazaka is the hanamachi (geisha houses) district.  It is one of the last remaining geisha areas in Tokyo.  If you want to see geishas and be super gaijin chasing down a geisha to take pictures, this is the area to go to.  Most geisha houses in Japan are very exclusive to rich men, so it is probably not very easy for a random foreigner to gain access into one of them. Going to the west of Shinjuku, Nishi-Shinjuku, is the skyscrapers area.  If you are in the JR Shinjuku station, just simply walk out of the West exit.  Nishi-Shinjuku has the most skyscrapers in Tokyo, including the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building where you can enter the observatory for free, KDDI building and Park Tower.  

 About a 20- minute walk from the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building is the Shinjuku Gyoen (park).  This park used to be the park for the royal family of Japan, but later they opened it up to the public.  The entrance fee is 200 yen, and it is crowded with people during the hanami season (sakura flowers viewing season).  There is also the Shinjuku Chuo Koen (Central Park), and Meiji Shrine Outer Gardens in this area.  Shinjuku Ni-chome is the gay district. 

Shinjuku is small but it has places that serve every function that you can think of.  There is the Shinjuku park that families visit, especially for “hanami”, there is the red light district full of probably businessmen and movie theatres for young people, and not far away there is the Korean town full of “obasan”, older women”, in the Korean pop stars photo shops going crazy for the photos, albums, notebooks, pens and key chains of their favorite Korean entertainers.  What a contrast?  The older businessman who cannot stand his wife visits Kabukicho, the red light district, and his wife who needs new fantasies to dream about is 10 minutes away in Korean town enjoying being surrounded by the young Korean entertainers’ photos.  Ironic.  And then, in the alleys between Kabukicho and Korean town are random Taiwanese restaurants and spas, and residential buildings.  They do not seem to blend in very well with everything else around them, but they are there.


      Kabukicho means the Japanese traditional theatre region.  When asked why Kabukicho is called Kabukicho, I immediately thought that it would be a good name for a red light district to have.  The husbands can tell the wife “I am going to Kabukicho tonight” and make it sound like he is going to see a kabuki show.  What a good name to have?  You can lie to your wife without actually lying to her!  Although a good name, it is not the reason Kabukicho is named.  The original owner of the region wanted to build a kabuki theatre in the area, but he ran out of money and it was hard to get a permit to build a kabuki theatre, so plan failed and the area ended up serving another purpose. 

      If you have never been up to the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building, you should.  It is free and it gives an idea of what Tokyo looks like.  I went up to the observatory with my host family one weekend.  Looking down to Tokyo from the observatory, Tokyo looks extremely crowded.  You see little patches of empty spaces that are called parks, empty spaces with two trees and three benches.  The view is “sugoi”, but it was definitely not what I was expecting.  I was expecting to see the familiar scene of the entire city being in grids, like it is when I saw Chicago from the John Hancock Tower.  Tokyo is messy and there is no way you can tell which area is which.  In Chicago, it is easy to differentiate a residential area from a business district; in Tokyo, I do not know which is which. 

      It makes me wonder what people will do if an earthquake occurs.  With so many people living in, passing through or just visiting, how can Shinjuku, only 7 square miles big, be able to evacuate everyone to empty open spaces?  Shinjuku has more than 317,355 residents, not including the visitors.  Furthermore, there are probably so many foreign visitors in Shinjuku who have not experienced an earthquake and obviously have no idea what to do in the event of an earthquake.  How will the government cope with the massive population and the foreign visitors?  Another problem I find is people unfamiliar with the area will have problem finding the place they want to visit.  There are so many alleys in Shinjuku that do not have street names.  The maps will maybe have street names and the alleys on them, but they will probably be too confusing for one to figure out.  And with the limited English Japanese speak; I doubt one who does not speak Japanese at all will be able to understand. 


      Although the trip was interesting and I got to see Shinjuku from a different perspective, I wish it was not raining, because I could not write down any notes about what I have discovered!  Besides, it was very irritating to walk in the rain that I could not really pay attention to my surroundings, since I was trying very hard to make sure that I stay dry!  I think something interesting to do when it is raining out is to sit in the McDonald’s we sat in for one day to observe the crowd of people who passes through Kabukicho, and observe how the crowd changes throughout the day. 
 

Internship

      Wednesday morning, I put on my business formal in the early morning and left home at 8:30 am for my 10:30 am interview.  When I learned that Access is in Harajuku, the fashion district of Tokyo and I can go shopping after work, I thought to myself “I’m glad that this internship is unpaid, otherwise I would spend all the money I earn on clothes and crepes.” The interview went surprisingly well, or I should say that it went much better than I expected.  The interview was conducted in English; luckily, my boss is an Australian who obviously speaks fluent English.  In the interview, they told me that workload would be inconsistent.  I might have a lot of work one day and no work at all some days.  Even though this is a market research house, I thought their “daily routine” sounds exactly like an advertising agency. 
      During the interview, they asked me a few questions about my study abroad experiences and my language skills.  So, I was very glad that my study abroad experiences were useful in a job interview.  It did not matter if the experiences were related to the job or not, they were just interested in knowing something about my trips.  When it came to my language skills, they told me that I would be helping a lot with translating documents like questionnaires and focus groups/ one-on-one interviews questions.  I will be working with the international department during my internship. Working hours are 10:30 – 18:00 and dress code is smart causal. 
      The first day I started work; I got to the office 10 minutes early.  It was nice that work started at 10:30, because I can avoid rush hour in Tokyo.  When I entered the office I was expecting an introduction sort of thing.  I thought my boss would introduce me to everyone in the company and introduce everyone to me, or at least introduce me to the members on the international team.  After all, there are only 30 people in the office and only 7 on the international team.  But surprisingly, they did not do anything.  I entered the office like a normal staff, except everyone was looking at me weirdly because I was obviously a new member.  I got a card that allows me to enter the office, and then I sat down at the seat right behind my Australian boss.
      I got introduced to two people on the international team, a Taiwanese lady who speaks fluent Mandarin and a German guy who speaks Japanese and English very well.  They are both in their twenties and are assigned to help me along the way.  It is really nice to work with people who are about my age, because I feel more comfortable asking them questions.  I did not get any assignment to do on the first day, so I asked them to give me any work they need help with.  Since I did not get work to do, I started observing the layout of the office and the interactions among the staffs. 
      The office is not very big, but enough to fit 30 people.  There are 2 conference rooms; one of them is used for holding focus groups and has 4 surveillance cameras to record the focus groups.  The executives sit farthest from the entrance and their cubicles have higher walls.  The higher rank the person is, the farthest away from the door they sit and the more towards the window they sit.  I sit right behind my boss, because it makes it easier for him to give me work and take care of me.  Right next to me are the German boy and the Taiwanese girl.  Access is unlike an usually Japanese company, especially in my department.  They do not have “no mi kai” (drinking meetings) after work, and the hierarchy is not as obvious as in a Japanese company.  When I was observing the interactions among the staffs, I found it very interesting they do not talk a lot to each other.  Conversations are always about business, unlike in America when workers will sometimes chat about their lives or their holiday travels. 
      When it came to lunchtime, the Taiwanese girl and German boy took me to a “don ka tsu” (deep fried food) restaurant.  Most people in the company just eat on their own, which I did not expect.  I thought people would go to lunch together, but most of them either brought their own food and ate at their desks or they ate out alone.  It is probably because eating out everyday is expensive; a lunch would cost around 700 yen – 1,000 yen.  s
      The next two workdays, I got to help with a project they are currently doing.  Although the work, entering data, was not difficult, nor challenging, I was happy to be a part of the project on a “secret product.”  I am not allowed to tell the name of the product, because my boss said it is a business secret.  But I can tell you that it is a famous brand that most people in Europe and America have heard of.  I helped entered data they collected from questionnaires and arranged the data in a format that will allow the analyst to read easily.  Aside from the “secret product”, I also got to read the moderator’s script for the La Mer, which was super cool! Access works with such a wide variety of brands and so many internationally known brands and advertising agencies that I can get exposed to both small brands and big brands.
      When the clock pass 18:00, everyone was still sitting at their seats.  I left at 18:30 and I was the earliest person, not counting the owner of the company, to leave the office. Although work starts later for them, they all stay in the office later; even though they could leave already.  I heard from the Germany guy that our boss Simon, the Australian, would sometimes work so much that he literally sleeps in the office.  Sometimes, he would manage to catch the last train home and keep working when he gets home.  I wonder if the workers get paid for working overtime. 

這樣的男人~ 若找到千萬不要放手

1.朦朧醒來回你信息..
2.半夜裡接你的電話..
3.告訴你——到家了就發消息給他..
4.你半夜睡不著發消息給他..他會陪你聊天..
5.雨天..同撐一把傘..他衣服的一半是濕的..
6.不論走到哪裡..都一直拉著你的手..
7.願意吃你吃不下的東西..
8.從來不遲到..你遲到他不會生氣
9.不論去哪裡..他都會來接你..無怨無悔..
10.不亂花錢..但肯為你花錢..
11.擁抱很久..很緊..
12.記得你說過的所有事..
13.輕輕擰開你擰不開的汽水瓶..
14.常常發消息告訴你..突然很想你..
15.常常給你留言..
16.不舒服時..他會很擔心很著急..
17.吵架時不會一走了之..
18.他錯了會認錯..你錯了不會怪你..
19.吵架後..會無條件地哄你..放下面子..
20.從不忍心責備你..無條件包容你..
21.會一直保護你..害怕你受一點點委屈..
22.你說笑話他會笑..會覺得你很可愛..
23.比你高..
24.會一個人安靜地思考..但決不冷漠..
25.許多方面都很厲害..讓你崇拜..
26.會一直夸你..給你鼓勵..
27.不對你隱瞞什麼..
28.百分百信任你..
29.不花言巧語..
30.不會因為玩遊戲而忽略你..
31.不抽煙少喝酒..
32.有活動安排事先和你打招呼..
33.和朋友出去時..要想著你..
34.重大的事情和你商量..
35.和大人在一起像大人..和孩子在一起像孩子..
36.喜歡你..從未猶豫..不拿你和別的女孩子比較.

37.從未想過離開你的世界..
38.你買給他的東西他都會喜歡..
39.對女孩子有風度..也有距離..
40.認識你的一些好朋友..拜託她們照顧你..
41.了解你的煩惱與困惑..不厭其煩地傾聽..
42.很少讓你哭..你哭的時候會很心疼..緊緊地抱住你..告訴你都是他的錯..
43.可以隨時找到他..
44.靠在他肩膀的時候很安心..
45.和他在一起有種溫暖的感覺..
46.不重色輕友..也不重友輕色..
47.計劃的未來里..你是重要的一部分..

朋友們..遇到了嗎?
如果是..一定要好好珍惜

------

有這樣子的男人嗎？
有的話也早就被搶光了好不好。

《張柏芝給兒子的艷照日記》

Lucas：

當你看到這封信的時候，媽媽相信你已經長大，也相信你已經從各種渠道知道N年前的“艷照門”事件。這封信是事件剛剛發生的時候，媽媽就含淚寫下的，也是打算在這個時候交給你的。

lucas，你知道嗎?其實從你還在媽媽的肚子開始就注定你無法有一個跟其他小朋友一樣平靜的童年，你重複著你爸爸的命運。你爸爸當年的成長全程曝光在傳媒的水銀燈下，連少了根毛髮都被人看得一清二楚，只因他的爸爸系謝賢，媽媽系狄波拉。你比你爸爸更甚，因為你係謝賢、狄波拉的孫，謝霆鋒、張柏芝的兒子。你還沒有出生就已經有幾百支長槍短炮對著你，我甚至可以想像到在那些閃光燈每一秒都閃幾百下的情景下，你的眼神將會有多麼的慌亂、迷惑：怎麼我跟別的小朋友不一樣?

是的，你不一樣，因為你的爸爸媽媽都要在演藝圈混飯吃，食得鹹魚抵得渴，好多東西一早就預料到了，你出生在演藝世家，注定好多東西都冇得揀，我們為人父母，能做的只有盡最大的努力去保護你，讓你健康成長，你明白嗎?

好了，終於要提到“艷照門”了，或許你已經從別的途徑去看到或者聽到這件事。這件事確確實實係媽媽做錯了，雖然那個時候媽媽很年輕，但年輕唔係藉口，做錯事就做錯事了，媽媽要承認亦要承擔。媽媽很勇敢，lucas也要很勇敢，知道嗎?

你媽媽很細個的時候，父母就分開了，所以你媽媽的叛逆期很長，那時候的我吃煙、飲酒、紋身、交男朋友。你媽媽膽子特別大，什麼新鮮、刺激、好玩的，全部都要玩，我用這些東西來填滿我的叛逆期。因為你媽媽不單被人疏於照顧，還要照顧別人。從我16歲入行開始，我就承擔起家庭的責任。

在我的叛逆期，我交往過幾個男朋友，陳先生就係其中一個。拍這些照片的時候，你媽媽就知道這是一個定時BoB!!!，但係當時陳先生口口聲聲說不會讓第三個人看到的，你媽媽蠢，就這樣相信了這個人。

後來出事了，你媽媽就發覺信錯了人。當時奇拿手上有多少籌碼大家都唔知道，只知道阿嬌出事了，有人做唔到承諾的保護我們，奇拿拋出發片預告，其中就有你媽媽我的名字。我做過什麼，我心裡面非常清楚。我知道是真的，出事了。當時你媽媽我剛剛遇到了我人生最大的幸福——你爸爸，我們衝破了一切阻力結婚了，你媽媽直到那時候才結束人生的叛逆期。然後還有了你，我得到了老爺、奶奶的疼愛，我在謝家有了一片立足之地，我終於有了一個完整的家。當我剛剛以為人生步入正軌的時候，上天給了我一個晴天霹靂。我當時好怕，好怕，真的。我好怕上天會將我所擁有的東西全部收走。

我什麼都不敢想，只懂得衝進房間，抱著你，但你媽媽手軟腳軟，差點就撲在地上。未抱著你的時候，我好驚，我以為自己會崩潰。當我抱著你的時候，我反而有了力量，lucas，你那時候還那麼小，只有7、8個月大，如果你媽媽我都站唔穩，怎麼去保護你，指望誰去保護你?本來生在這樣的家庭已經註定你不平靜了，再出這樣的事，如果你媽媽唔堅強，我真的不敢想像你的壓力。雞的力量係好細的，我們都叫它“弱雞”，但係當它的小雞有外來力量侵襲的時候，母雞就會張開它的翅膀，變得好勇敢。

在這件事上你媽媽能夠站起來，除了因為你，其實跟家人的支持系分唔開的，特別係你爸爸。 lucas，你知道嗎?我真的很愛很愛你爸爸，從18歲開始，我們走了好多彎路，曾經互相傷害，但是終於在一起了。我好珍惜他，好珍惜這個家。事實也證明了我沒有選錯老公，他一直好支持我，他系我站起來最大的力量。我跟他都係來自破碎家庭，非常清楚一個完整的家庭對一個小孩成長的重要性。所以我們竭盡全力去保護你，保護這個完整的家庭。

我一直盡我所有，盡我所能，把我所有的愛全部給你，都是希望你能健康成長。

我愛你lucas，風雨兼程，同舟共濟，這一刻更愛你。

媽媽：柏芝


繼老婆張柏芝在訪問中敞開心扉後，謝霆鋒也接受了專訪……



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謝霆鋒對妻子的呵護實在是羨煞旁人……

謝霆鋒說：這個世界上一定有兩個人是注定的

這個世界上一定有兩個人是注定好的，配好的。無論你是500磅重還是怎樣，他喜歡你就是喜歡你，他愛你就一定會接受你!到我死的時候，老婆會是陪在我身邊的那個人。

謝霆鋒說：我希望我和我太太的婚姻是永恆的

我和我老婆說，希望你比我早走，因為如果我先走了，你一個人會很可憐的，會比什麼都難受，所以你先走，我馬上就跟來……

謝霆鋒說：感情是分5個階段的

先是激情，每天打電話啊，心不斷跳(提到柏芝直到現在抱著他時還說，“她的心在跳”);然後是愛情，就是真正進入談戀愛的階段;接著是親情，好像一家人一樣，就是現在他和老婆的家，年紀大了，激情是少了;再下去就是友情，因為小孩子長大了會有自己的生活，到頭來陪伴他的還是他老婆，人結婚就是為了有個伴;最後就是感情了，整個完整的感情。

謝霆鋒說：她抱著我還是會心跳

在柏芝17歲的時候認識了我，哦，也是我17歲的時候……當時在拍《12夜》她說一見到我就喜歡我。感情開始是在給她寫歌曲、做監製時，慢慢這樣。

主持人又問，“是火山爆發式的，還是循序漸進的?”

霆鋒很害羞，避重就輕的回答，“柏芝直到現在，還是不時和我說，抱著我還是會心跳。”

謝霆鋒說：老婆常常問他，是愛她比較多，還是愛Lucas比較多

有時看到柏芝和Lucas玩得很開心的時候，就會過去鬧老婆，問她，“你是愛我比較多，還是愛兒子比較多?

(在主持人的再三反复追問之下)霆鋒說，愛老婆比較多，不過如果有女兒的話，他可能會愛妹妹比愛老婆多。

謝霆鋒說：她哭，因為缺乏安全感

昨天柏芝打電話給我，大哭，問：“老公，你在哪裡?”

我說，“我在上海，馬上就回來了!”

老婆常常會這麼打電話給我，哭，因為缺乏安全感……

謝霆鋒說：我喜歡的就是這樣的你，很真

那天一起看完有線的訪問，老婆第一句就問他：“老公，我是不是很失敗，有我這麼個老婆，你覺不覺得很丟臉?”

我回答她：“有什麼丟臉的，這是你的心聲，你是直話直說……這就是你，我喜歡的就是這樣的你，很真……”

謝霆鋒說：不管人再多，我只看到你，心裡只有你

牽著柏芝的手出門，去很大的廣場，周圍有很多人，會有記者拍照。我和老婆說“不管別人怎麼指指點點，不管人再多，我只看到你，心裡只有你……”

謝霆鋒說：沒事，有老公在

照片的事情是柏芝親口告訴我的。

出事那天，我回到家，她就抱著我大哭，說照片被曝光了……

然後我就和她說，“沒事，有老公在。” 然後柏芝哭著哭著，就靠著我睡著了。

謝霆鋒說：當年沒站出來，是不想搞得像連續劇

柏芝這次站出來講話，事前是我們一起商量討論的決定。而去年事情鬧得最厲害的時候，頑皮和老婆都沒有出來說話，一是我覺得我不是當事人，不好說什麼;二是因為我們不希望在那個時候你說一句我說一句，互相這麼來回，搞得好像連續劇一樣。

謝霆鋒說：柏芝可以抱Lucas7個小時，他只能抱15分鐘

(節目結束後電視台做了個MV，全是霆鋒和柏芝的合照)霆鋒看完後問，你們有沒有看到，每次都是我老婆抱著兒子?

主持人說“對呀，我常常看到柏芝和兒子出來玩，她都是抱著兒子的”

他說，我老婆有多愛兒子!我只能抱15分鐘就要換手了，她可能連續7個小時……

但我們倆扳手腕比賽，結果她輸了。

謝霆鋒說：Lucas一定會有弟弟妹妹

我沒想過只有Lucas一個孩子，一定會有弟弟妹妹。