QUOTE(Sky_Q @ Jun 3 2013, 10:25 AM)
LOL....the latest date i can buy at rm99 is on 23.1.14 (cny falls on 31.1.14 and 1.2.14 in 2014). who wanna waste so many days leave... haha
Ya, that's the one I booked. Just work from home a few days.Working in Singapore V14
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Jun 3 2013, 10:33 AM
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Senior Member
6,624 posts Joined: Jul 2006 From: singapore & ipoh |
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Jun 3 2013, 10:35 AM
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Junior Member
243 posts Joined: Jun 2008 From: malacca..... |
lol...u kuat mah....only <10% of malaysian in sg can do that...
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Jun 3 2013, 02:55 PM
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Senior Member
6,624 posts Joined: Jul 2006 From: singapore & ipoh |
QUOTE(Sky_Q @ Jun 3 2013, 10:35 AM) You just need is a laptop, broadband, forward the office phone to your handphone and some discipline to actually sit down to do 6-8 hours of work in your pajamas.And it helps that my boss is in the US, and I run my own show in Asia. |
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Jun 3 2013, 03:44 PM
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Junior Member
451 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Imperial city of Puchong |
QUOTE(athrun300 @ Jun 3 2013, 08:38 AM) Yaloh. I also want to find cheaper room. Common room in jurong west only $500 for single like me but too far from my office. Find a job in Jurong west ? Where is you office located ? There are some quite central places like Whampoa, St George, Jln. Rajah going for around $600 (common room), a few bus stops away from MRT if you don't want to stay in too ulu places. |
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Jun 3 2013, 07:16 PM
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Senior Member
5,859 posts Joined: Mar 2009 From: KL in JB/SG : |
QUOTE(seantang @ Jun 3 2013, 02:55 PM) You just need is a laptop, broadband, forward the office phone to your handphone and some discipline to actually sit down to do 6-8 hours of work in your pajamas. You are right actually but I can't maintain that kinda discipline of working at home. Also my Co secure connection thru a VPN in KL is painfully slow.And it helps that my boss is in the US, and I run my own show in Asia. |
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Jun 3 2013, 07:37 PM
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Junior Member
215 posts Joined: Jul 2011 |
QUOTE(LiangZhuge @ Jun 3 2013, 03:44 PM) Find a job in Jurong west ? My company near one north mrt. Ideal place shouls be around jurong east and clementi. 2moro going to look around and hopefully can find suitable room.Where is you office located ? There are some quite central places like Whampoa, St George, Jln. Rajah going for around $600 (common room), a few bus stops away from MRT if you don't want to stay in too ulu places. |
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Jun 3 2013, 09:08 PM
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Senior Member
4,349 posts Joined: Mar 2005 From: Johor Bahru, Malaysia |
QUOTE(seantang @ Jun 3 2013, 02:55 PM) You just need is a laptop, broadband, forward the office phone to your handphone and some discipline to actually sit down to do 6-8 hours of work in your pajamas. awesoem ...care to share the lobang ???And it helps that my boss is in the US, and I run my own show in Asia. |
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Jun 3 2013, 10:20 PM
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Senior Member
6,624 posts Joined: Jul 2006 From: singapore & ipoh |
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Jun 3 2013, 10:21 PM
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Senior Member
4,349 posts Joined: Mar 2005 From: Johor Bahru, Malaysia |
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Jun 3 2013, 11:07 PM
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Junior Member
316 posts Joined: May 2013 |
Will not knowing Mandarin be a hindrance to your career in SG?
My Chinese ain't really good... but on the bright side, at least I can force myself to pick it up bit by bit over there.... |
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Jun 3 2013, 11:09 PM
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Senior Member
4,349 posts Joined: Mar 2005 From: Johor Bahru, Malaysia |
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Jun 3 2013, 11:48 PM
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Senior Member
6,624 posts Joined: Jul 2006 From: singapore & ipoh |
QUOTE(rawrkun @ Jun 3 2013, 11:07 PM) Will not knowing Mandarin be a hindrance to your career in SG? Depends on whether you need it to be successful in your job.Professional and legal correspondence and communication in Singapore is in English. If you have a regional job... except for China, Taiwan - Mandarin is not used professionally. Chinese script and is only used in China, Taiwan and Hong Kong (where verbally Cantonese instead of Mandarin is used professionally). But the fact is that most, if not all ethnic Chinese Singaporeans speak Mandarin. But unless you're dealing with the underbelly of the working classes or the most Chinamen of companies - English or Singlish is usually sufficient (or else where will the local Malays and Indians work?). |
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Jun 4 2013, 11:26 AM
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Junior Member
10 posts Joined: Apr 2007 From: penang |
i am thinking to take course - logistic & supply chain management. anyone working in this line in singapore? good money prospects?
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Jun 4 2013, 11:40 AM
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Senior Member
5,691 posts Joined: Mar 2006 |
QUOTE(moonielistic @ Jun 4 2013, 11:26 AM) i am thinking to take course - logistic & supply chain management. anyone working in this line in singapore? good money prospects? PM reengurl, she is bigshot in logistics line in SG. |
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Jun 4 2013, 01:48 PM
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Junior Member
989 posts Joined: Jan 2011 |
hey, any engineering job to introduce?
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Jun 4 2013, 02:14 PM
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Senior Member
716 posts Joined: Jan 2013 |
QUOTE(rawrkun @ Jun 3 2013, 11:07 PM) Will not knowing Mandarin be a hindrance to your career in SG? If you go down to site, yes, plus hokkian, singlish, thai, tagalog, tamil and bangla language. If you stay in your ivory tower then English is sufficient.My Chinese ain't really good... but on the bright side, at least I can force myself to pick it up bit by bit over there.... |
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Jun 4 2013, 03:19 PM
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Junior Member
51 posts Joined: Feb 2013 |
QUOTE(seantang @ Jun 3 2013, 11:48 PM) Depends on whether you need it to be successful in your job. Do most of the Singaporeans write and speak fluent Chinese? I'm thinking if my proficiency in Chinese gives me extra edge over Singaporean candidates if I apply for a job in investment line.Professional and legal correspondence and communication in Singapore is in English. If you have a regional job... except for China, Taiwan - Mandarin is not used professionally. Chinese script and is only used in China, Taiwan and Hong Kong (where verbally Cantonese instead of Mandarin is used professionally). But the fact is that most, if not all ethnic Chinese Singaporeans speak Mandarin. But unless you're dealing with the underbelly of the working classes or the most Chinamen of companies - English or Singlish is usually sufficient (or else where will the local Malays and Indians work?). |
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Jun 4 2013, 03:53 PM
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Senior Member
846 posts Joined: Jul 2010 |
QUOTE(goldconnection @ Jun 4 2013, 03:19 PM) Do most of the Singaporeans write and speak fluent Chinese? I'm thinking if my proficiency in Chinese gives me extra edge over Singaporean candidates if I apply for a job in investment line. I dont think proficiency in chinese give you an edge, singaporean candidates always have the advantages over other unless the company is looking for cheap labor. |
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Jun 4 2013, 04:26 PM
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Senior Member
6,624 posts Joined: Jul 2006 From: singapore & ipoh |
QUOTE(goldconnection @ Jun 4 2013, 03:19 PM) Do most of the Singaporeans write and speak fluent Chinese? I'm thinking if my proficiency in Chinese gives me extra edge over Singaporean candidates if I apply for a job in investment line. Chinese Singaporeans study Mandarin and Chinese script throughout their entire primary and secondary years and if they want, they can actually study pretty advanced Chinese curriculum in secondary school. Plus they live in an environment where Mandarin is used in daily life.Would your Malaysian Mandarin really give you an edge over them? Even the PRCs and Taiwanese living in Singapore (who have significantly better mastery of the language) can't utilise that to their advantage (simply because the Singaporean workplace does not call for that level of advanced Mandarin). |
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Jun 4 2013, 05:14 PM
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Senior Member
1,172 posts Joined: Apr 2013 From: Singapore / Sabah |
QUOTE(goldconnection @ Jun 4 2013, 03:19 PM) Do most of the Singaporeans write and speak fluent Chinese? I'm thinking if my proficiency in Chinese gives me extra edge over Singaporean candidates if I apply for a job in investment line. Never written a single Chinese word for my working life. Unless you are targeting Malaysian Chinese client, better speak English to the Chinese and Taiwanese. Your slang is different. The client is always right, so my Chinese is consider market Chinese to them. |
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