Well, Amanda’s made up her mind. I guess I have too, although it still much depends on Sime Darby. My History teacher said:
Lip Yi, do me a favour. When you drive down to KL, take a look at the beautiful deserts that Sime Darby has created. When you become a lawyer for Sime Darby, you’ll be helping them to justify the killing of forests.
That was when I asked for her signature for permission to leave class.
Anyway, I thought the assessment went a bit cacat.
There was the individual presentation first. It’s about this pharmaceutical company called Epsilon Blunt. Based on a case study about the company’s strengths and weaknesses as well as a consumer survey, I have to:
One, find out the significant findings.
Two, suggest ways for the company to enhance its performance.
And three, devise a plan for the 1-2 years.
They gave me 30 minutes in a small hotel room in Grand Dorsett Subang Jaya to read the case, jot down the ideas on mahjong papers and paste them about the room. As soon as I finished putting everything up, the assessor walked in. Walau. Close call.
I had never felt so incompetent in English as when I was giving my presentation. But luckily, the assessor didn’t beret me with too many tough questions so I sort of survived. The group discussion that followed was the worst of my performance, I think. I don’t quite know how to explain it but at some point, I used the word “bribery”... like, where did that come from!? Oh wells, the role play that followed was the best.
As Susan Lim, head of Human Resources, I was supposed to convince Mr. John Tan to stay with the company despite the closing of the plant in
Then I went down to
They bought for me belated birthday presents too – I brought back with me 4 packets of Hello Panda and 1 passion fruit juice. Hehe.
Last night, I attended my first Oxbridge study group where we learnt about Plato and Aristotle’s ideas of justice and utopia with our headmaster. It was fun. Then we had a birthday bash for Cindy at
Chong: 1... 2.... 3! (people run and bucket falls)


