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Tuesday, 23 October 2007
The one who got away

 


Posted by pui-chee at 11:56 PM NZT
Updated: Thursday, 8 November 2007 9:48 PM EADT
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What I think of the IR laws
Mood:  lyrical

A two-system in place in aussie land should solve the dispute of the IR implementation. Some industries like agriculture, having IR laws will bring about the competitive edge whereas  in some other industries closer to the CBD, IR laws should be abolished because of widespread abuse by the company's directors to cut cost at the expense of employees.  A few countries already have two systems in Asia e.g.:

 China used to have northern Sung & Southern Sung kingdoms and also Naionalist and Communist govt..

Malaysia  have PAS in Tregganu & UMNO in rest of the states

Even in US & Aussie land, some states have gun legislation laws and some don't...Mexican legislaton is even more different from US..

India, Pakistan , Bangladesh are all next to each other but all different idealogies and laws..and still coexists... 

North & South Korea also have different policies... 

Maybe Aussie land can learn something from them. 


Posted by pui-chee at 10:23 PM NZT
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Changes to NSW laws on petty crime !
Either a groundbreaking very good decision by the NSW state premier Iemma to allocate short resources in policing , less queues in court decisions or a very sham decision given the definiton of petty crime is open for debate & one's interpretations and a subtle encouragement for crime perpetrators to commit such crimes. Imagine police "coppers" pocketting the fines and more car alarms sounding off - maybe NSW should review its gun laws to allow ordinary civilians to protect themselves...

Posted by pui-chee at 9:56 PM NZT
Updated: Tuesday, 23 October 2007 10:00 PM NZT
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42 yr old mobile moghul dies
Mood:  surprised

Last night just after watching a profile of the mobile moghul of crazy john's at yahoo today tonight and having a glimpse of his beautiful house, this evening it was shocking  to learn he has collapsed during a morning walk:

 


Posted by pui-chee at 9:38 PM NZT
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Thursday, 11 October 2007
Found ! The reason of hiring older people for the workforce

 Just the right article for recruiters and prospective employers to look at when doing any hiring:

A guide to wasting time at work

  • Date: October 4th, 2007
  • Blogger: Toni Bowers

According to a survey on Salary.com, employees admit to “wasting” approximately 2.09 hours of each work day. How do they waste the time? Surfing the Net, chatting with co-workers, making personal phone calls, and running personal errands.

Here’s how the time wasting break down:

  1. Surfing the Internet — 44.7 percent
  2. Socializing with co-workers — 23.4 percent
  3. Conducting personal business — 6.8 percent [Bowers’ note: I’m not sure if this means calling your hairstylist to schedule an appointment or running a dry-cleaning business out of your cube.]
  4. Spacing out — 3.9 percent [Bowers’ note: How, exactly, would you measure that?]
  5. Running errands off-premise — 3.1 percent
  6. Making personal phone calls — 2.3 percent
  7. Applying for other jobs — 1.3 percent
  8. Planning personal events — 1.0 percent
  9. Arriving late/leaving early — 1.0 percent
  10. Other — 12.5 percent [Bowers’ note: Other? What’s left, dare I ask?]

Also according to the survey, the way in which time is wasted also varies by age:

  • 58-77 years old: 0.50 hours per day
  • 48-57 years old: 0.68 hours per day
  • 38-47 years old: 1.19 hours per day
  • 28-37 years old: 1.61 hours per day
  • 22-27 years old: 1.95 hours per day

(Wonder how much time is “wasted” in meetings or poor communication between departments?) Do you think these numbers are about right? How do you “waste” time?

1.95 hours per day X 5 X 4 = 39 hrs per month is almost equivalent to taking 5 hrs off per day in a week and for a 7.5 hrs workday, for some, this is equivalent to taking a train or bus ride to your workplace, showing yr face in the office to say "hi" and returning home again ! Wonder as to whether this was the trigger point for companies to consider working-from--home- policy ?


Posted by pui-chee at 7:50 PM NZT
Updated: Friday, 2 November 2007 11:31 AM NZT
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