Tuesday, November 28, 2006

Entreprenuership @XP

Friday, November 17, 2006

Intensive @XP simulation ends well



It was all hard work at the @XP simulation on a saturday and that the faci team worked really hard to deliver the simulation. It was a very different experience faciliating this event together with some of the AIESEC Hong Kong MCs, LCPs, LCVPs & intern.

Why different? It's not that it's in Hong Kong nor faciliating as an international. You just feel so different when you're facilitating an AIESEC event as an intern. I felt that it makes it soooo much easier to explain what exChange is all about to everyone as I'm actually eXPeriencing it NOW! You'll understand what I mean when you're at this @XP stage.

More stories on me facilitating AIESEC HK conferences coming soon...

It was a very intensive @XP simulation day, but it was worth the effort to give all my best for the newies. So how do I reward myself? By having the most enjoyable dinner. It was by coincidence that we (Nadya, Jacso, Martha, Liz, Jean & I) manage to find this little nice peaceful cafe in Sai Kung. I didnt expect the food to be so delicious. And what was not expected is that the chef paid attention to the little details of our dinner which made my day!

This would be one of my magical moments of my internship in Hong Kong :)

AIESEC Malaysia in the media

HIV/AIDS Learning Network

Bank employees share Raya cheer (9 November 2006)

A bungalow for AIDS victims (21 September 2006)

Reaching Out (10 May 2006)

Fighting HIV/AIDS via education (5 May 2006)

Funds for HIV/AIDS shelters (15 December 2005)

Tackling issues in a fun way (7 December 2005)

Computers as Raya gifts for shelters (25 November 2005)


About AIESEC students

Reforms for UM (17 August 2006)


AIESEC Internship

Hong Kong-bound (1 August 2006)


Malaysia Interactive Cultural Learning Experience (MIRACLE)

An exchange of cultures (12 June 2006)


Entreprenuership & Youth Learning Network (EYLN)

Think like a business leader (9 April 2006)


Building Unity and Developing Awareness through Youths of AIESEC (BUDAYA)

A colourful convergence of cultures (9 March 2006)

A celebration of cultures (1 March 2006)

USM to host cultural fest (17 February 2006)


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Wednesday, November 08, 2006

The other side of the wall

In life, we have to adapt to many things, environment and surroundings around us. forever changing and it may take some time to get used to it.

Of course, adaptation does not only limit to the local culture of countries, as in traineeship or conferences held overseas. for me, it's the transition from leaving the studying life after uni to the working life.

now, dont get me wrong. it's true, i admit that i never really worked before previously. and i doubt that you'll want to consider working as a volunteer at the NGO in my hometown as work since i dont get paid, and i have all the freedom to take off when i need to.

and being in the working environment, it's again a different thing. it's different if you're working in a field where you know you have the knowledge and the expertise. you have the confidence of what you're doing and dealing with. you wont have that much of doubts upon yourself when you come across something that you're not certain with.

now here's what I'm currently going through.

I'm a language grad. and technically those who knew me too well cant believe that I'm currently working at a telebanking call centre in Cyberjaya. just for your 411, i completely have NO INTEREST and dont want to be involved in anything that has to do with numbers, figures, digits, marketing, business, accounting and anything that has to do with that. right... and look where i end up as my first job. Completely out of expectation!

I'm at total zonk-out situation. what was I thinking when i applied this job? just get the interview experience. that's it. but hahaha, I got the job to something which i have completely NO SINGLE IDEA about. the most I'd do with my own bank account is just ATM withdrawal, pay for PTPTN via online, pay over the counter or machine for the local AIESEC conferences fee and update my bank book!!!

So yeah, this is where getting accustomed to a new environment comes in. i dont have to explain further. Oh, another thing that i have to learn - UK culture - I'm servicing that side of the world.

everyday is a learning day for me. i come across things which i dont know, from enquiries and handling the people to my own mistakes. really not easy for me as i dont have any experience or knowledge in this field. but hey, i'm taking this as a challenge and a working experience. i may or may not stay long with telebanking. but that'll be much later.

first things first, taking one step at a time.

Friday, November 03, 2006

IMPIAN '06



IMPIAN, which means DREAM is an English education PBOX that aims to help secondary school students understand the importance of the English language. It also provides an alternative to conventional teaching and enhances the delivery of English education.