Tag / work
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玛丽的爱情 – Mary’s love
Mary is her English name, director at my friend’s firm / An exquisite and enchanting face, faint smell of fragrance
June 19, 2014 -
沃尔玛故事(四) 员工大会和草根会议 – Wal Mart story 4: staff meetings and grassroots meetings
Corporate democracy through Wal Mart staff meetings
March 24, 2014 -
沃尔玛故事(三)艾滋病大盗及偷鸡腿的小伙 – Wal Mart story 3: thief with AIDS and the guy who stole chicken legs
Ah Gang continues his experience as a plainclothes inspector at Wal-Mart, encountering atypical store-thieves
March 15, 2014 -
严肃点,这儿正招聘呢! – Four Chinese job-seeking scenes
How do people go about looking for a job in China? This piece gives us an insight into recruitment processes through four short scenes at a career fair.
March 13, 2014 -
沃尔玛故事(二)沃尔玛是家什么样的公司? – Wal-Mart story 2: what kind of company is Wal-Mart?
Young Ah Gang is looking for a job in a foreign company, and finally succeed in joining Wal Mart. One key element of the company’s policy attracts his attention: their lenient attitude towards thieves.
March 8, 2014 -
沃尔玛故事(一)故事梗概 – Wal-Mart Story 1: synopsis
This is the first episode in a short whistleblowing story – Ah gang joins Wal-Mart as inspector, and discovers flaws in their ethics service…
March 3, 2014 -
人类已经勤劳到犯傻的程度了? – Are we simply working too much?
Sociologist Li Yinhe reflects on our work ethics: from her childhood, she learnt the value of working hard – but are we not simply working too much?
February 14, 2014 -
武汉一企业另类招聘:员工必须会玩英雄联盟 – (Easy read) A Wuhan company requires that employees can play video games
Candidates are required to be able to play video games; work time will also be set aside for video game playing. A Wuhan company recruits employees that can play video games.
August 8, 2013 -
沿海务工者 – Coastal workers
On a train journey to Fuzhou, the author exchanges conversations with migrant workers.
March 23, 2013 -
“公务员热”是国家、民族的悲哀 – “Public Service Fever”, a cause of sorrow for the country
The Annual Chinese Public Service Exam sees an average of 90 candidates for each job. Why are Chinese youths, and especially the brightest of our youth, so eager to apply for the public service? This, argues Yuan Weidong, may be a great waste of talent, a great cause of grief for the nation.
November 30, 2012