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0007607

歪酷博客

   To record life in English
       To mix days with thinking sparkles
           To reach the goal of mastering a language

Rock @ 2005-06-19 13:09

Definitely it is already a new day, however, my June 18th.Sat, deservers a story here. Doing CET 4 & 6 within a day is surely  no easy stuff, yet I am feeling kinda relieved to certain extent. Citing good examples like above would not only provide me with new waves of encouragement, but also contribute a mirror to reflect what is the real desire inside, so that I won't be left further disoriented.

Some (actually 2 in number so far) had put forward that I am someone of ambition. As a native Chinese, I share the value that there is a negative sense for the word of "ambitious", as most of us wouldn't feel comfortable at all on hearing this kind of comment.  Nevertheless, it is hard to define. and more people are tending to agree that ambition could be positive in terms of one's bravery as well as perservance for never giving up.

Just now Dialogue presented a topic on how do the Americans view Sino-US relations. David, one of the guests invited to the on-screen discussion, also a student from University of Texas, kept showing his sunny similes along through the argument. When the program ultimately came to its end, Yang Rui, the host of today pointed out David is quite a charming guy. U know what' his interpretation, it was due to the simle, which made Yang, such a tough and intelligent speaker, consider still  a glimmer of hope exists.

Is it true that smile could donate a glimmer of hope to tackling and easeing the tensions on this hot-forever subject?



 
Rock @ 2005-06-07 02:39

1. Business Travelling
             ( Swiss hotel management etc. )

2. M & A ( mergers and aquisitions )
               global organiztions ( US, EU )
               their operations,  case studies _ home and abroad

3. Securities
          NYSE, Nasdaq; Nikki; Frankfurt; London;
          HengSeng, Shanghai and Shenzhen

4. Public Offering
             IPO, 2nd PO,  ( emphasizing the course of it )
             Financing and Private Placement

5. Big Five ( big Four)
                    case studies (signature ones)
                    reasons to success or failure
                    characters & features


above aspects've alreaday involved IB industry,
                              kinda mixed operations esp. in China



learn from big events like Boao, Fortune ~


 
Rock @ 2005-06-02 01:47

http://www.biography.com/search/article.jsp?aid=9542326

Actress, model. Born on June 9, 1981 in Jerusalem, Israel. While she was a toddler, Portman’s parents immigrated to the United States. Initially they resided in Washington D.C., and finally settled in Long Island, New York, where Natalie attended Syosset High School.
While at a local pizza parlor, Portman was discovered by a representative of Revlon cosmetics, who encouraged the 11-year-old to pursue a modeling career. However, Portman found modeling mundane, and decided to direct her efforts toward acting. Shortly after, she began working with the Usdan Theatre Arts Camp, where she appeared in a number of local productions.

Portman made her film debut in Luc Besson’s memorable 1994 feature, The Professional. The demanding role, which featured her as hitman’s apprentice, caught the attention of critics and audiences. The following year, she sustained her popularity with a brief but captivating performance as Al Pacino’s troubled daughter in Heat (1995).

In her next projects, Portman held her own alongside Hollywood’s A-list actors and directors. Ted Demme’s heartwarming film Beautiful Girls (1996) featured her in a pivotal role as a coming-of-age pre-teen. She was noted for her charming performance, opposite an impressive cast, including Matt Dillon, Timothy Hutton, Uma Thurman, and Lauren Holly. Later that year, she took on lighter parts in Woody Allen’s musical Everyone Says I Love You, with Drew Barrymore and Julia Roberts; and in Tim Burton’s sci-fi comedy Mars Attacks!, with Jack Nicholson and Glenn Close.


After turning down the controversial role of Lolita, Portman took a brief sabbatical from the big screen. In 1997, she spent a year on Broadway in the title role of The Diary of Anne Frank. The play was a critical success, and Portman was credited with delivering a fresh interpretation of Frank’s character.
She returned to film in 1999, gaining international recognition with the release of George Lucas’s eagerly anticipated prequel Star Wars I: The Phantom Menace. Later that same year, she was cast opposite Susan Sarandon in the film version of Mona Simpson’s novel Anwhere But Here. 2000’s Where the Heart Is featured Portman in a more mature role, in which her character ages five years during the course of the film.

Portman has also completed production on the second and third films in the Star Wars series, reprising her role as Queen Amidala. In 2005, she won a Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in Closer co-starring Clive Owens, Julia Roberts and Jude Law.

In spite of her burgeoning film career, Portman remained adamant about her education, graduating with honors from Harvard University in June 2003.


 
Rock @ 2005-06-02 01:44

Desired Skillset  
http://www.gs.com/careers/learning_center/articles/learning_center_963400.html


How do you build an industry leader?
You recruit leading individuals. You put them together into focused, driven teams. You let their skills, their drive, their intelligence and their creativity come to the fore. You train them, challenge them and focus their energy on some of the most involving, rewarding problems in the industry. You give them the place, the knowledge and the opportunity to excel.

But first, you need to find them.

Financial know-how is easy to teach - in fact, training will be an important part of your placement here - but the skills that make our people industry leaders are beyond teaching. Here is what you need to work at Goldman Sachs:


A passion for excellence:
We share a determination to achieve excellence in every project we undertake. Our professionals challenge themselves, and support one another, in being the best they can for our clients and for the firm. This is critical since our clients trust us to provide the best possible results, and we take enormous pride in delivering those results.


Belief in the power of the group:
Our environment is collaborative. We actively solicit ideas from one another, act on consensus wherever possible, and ensure that all team members get the credit for a job well done. True, our professionals are competitive, but they compete with the external marketplace — not with one another.


Integrity:
Trust - both personal and professional – is the heart of our business. Once you are part of our team, we expect you to maintain the highest ethical standards and maintain fairness in everything you do. We will hire only people who we believe are worthy of this trust.


Leadership:
At Goldman Sachs we expect team members to demonstrate leadership qualities. But it's not about outperforming those around you. It's about thinking like a leader: Taking initiative to think a problem through in a different way. Seeking improvements to processes and systems that may already work well. Going the extra mile for a client or colleague. And taking the long-term view whenever possible.


A desire to be challenged:
We thrive on challenge – we are constantly working to find new and better ways of doing things for both our clients and our firm. And we enjoy working with people who feel the same way. You will need to have a zest for challenge and a desire to be at a place where your intellectual and emotional lives are lived to the fullest.


The drive to make your mark on the world:
At Goldman Sachs, you'll have the opportunity to use your drive, creativity, entrepreneurial spirit and imagination. As part of our team, you can make your mark in the world – breaking new financial ground, building companies and helping clients to realize their dreams. To do this, you'll need a strong sense of purpose and motivation – one that you can bring to your work every day.


What does the application of a Goldman Sachs candidate look like?
When selecting candidates to meet, we look for how all these qualities are reflected in your academic achievements, extracurricular activities and personal experiences. When we review your application, we look for an outstanding, compelling combination of academic achievement and active involvement in university campus clubs, sports or vocational activities.

We want to know about the ways in which you have challenged yourself to excel, where you have served as a team leader or an active team participant, and instances in which your innovation and creative thinking have generated successful outcomes.

If these sound like the qualities you have and want to develop further - and we hope they do - learn more about what we look for in Goldman Sachs candidates, our recruiting process or interview tips and hints.


 
Rock @ 2005-06-02 01:16

Rome is not bulilt in a day!

this is the sentence I learned today. By searching and reading through the Ibanks' websites, I suddenly discovered that everything really has a behind-scene story that couldn't be told overnight.
Nothing should be taken for granted, and usually the most important stuff is to try, to taste, and to treasure. Thus experience does not merely mean record or set figures!