job indeed的八卦，YOUTUBE、PTT和Yahoo名人娛樂都在討論

Many people say I look quite different compared to when I was a full-time artiste. Indeed, since I started my job almost 2 years ago, I have experienced a lot, learnt a lot, and grown a lot. It was a drastic change, transitioning from being pretty, acting and modelling, to financial modelling till 4am (pun intended) (need to emphasise though that being an artiste was no easy task too, just of a different nature).

I feel much more at ease that my value lies not (only) in appearance but in abilities, and I enjoy being more in touch with the real world. That being said, I miss shooting sometimes and certainly don’t mind being glammed up from time to time. When being pretty is a hobby not a job, it’s much more enjoyable 😉

Estee Lauder Hong Kong

Came across this TODAY article a couple of days ago. The writer, a public officer then working at the Pioneer Generation Office, had a chance encounter with an unhappy shopkeeper who thought the Government had ended her husband’s Eldershield coverage after he turned 65. He had been paying premiums all these years, not making any claims, and how could the Government be so cruel now to take it away!

The officer could not believe this. She did a quick Google check on her phone, and reassured the shopkeeper that she was mistaken – while her husband had indeed stopped paying premiums, he was in fact covered by Eldershield for the rest of his life! She explained that the scheme was so designed that he only had to pay premiums while he was working, and not after he retired. The officer’s personal explanation made the difference in communicating a good policy, and the shopkeeper went home eager to share the good news.

The Government makes and updates policies all the time. We must do better at explaining them, letting people know how they are affected, and how they can benefit. The Pioneer Generation Ambassadors have done an excellent job explaining the PG Package. We need to do the same with other policies too, especially those that concern everyone, like #SGSecure and CPF Life.

This article was taken from The Birthday Book, a collection of essays by young Singaporeans imagining what the next big thing will be for Singapore in the next 50 years. I am proud of the young people who organised this, and wrote the essays. Perhaps that is the next big thing for Singapore – getting many more people involved in thinking about our country and what it can become, and then working together to make it happen! – LHL

叱吒風雲的駱應淦大狀，型到一個點。

"Very often, these young people are inflicted with serious injuries in the process of arrest and thereafter. It would be hard to find any decent, sensible and law-abiding individual who champions these young people simply because they support criminal acts and the flouting of the law. But many, including large sections of the local public and numerous members of the international community, do sympathize with our young people who are prepared to forgo their own liberty, security and even their lives to give voice to a cause supported by many to change the injustices of the current establishment, which point-blank refuses to listen and to give way."

Here is what the brightest legal mind in HK has said, in full:

Having practised criminal law in Hong Kong for 40 years, and defended individuals for a full array of crimes, ranging from the most heinous crimes of violence to massive commercial frauds, I could lavishly chronicle the trials and tribulations of being a criminal barrister. I can say that the challenges in the criminal Bar are often rewarded with the sense of triumph in seeing justice achieved when, more often than not, conviction is returned on good evidence or when the liberty of an accused is secured because the evidence is not up to the mark. In either event there is an adherence to a standard, a procedure, which people can trust, and do trust. This is an important facet of our treasured Rule of Law.

Experience at the criminal Bar carries with it the burden of a delicate sensitivity to any ruffling of law and order. The current conflicts in our society are therefore a particular cause of pain, conflicts which see many young people, including many juveniles still in secondary schools, finding themselves on the wrong side of the law, having committed acts of road obstruction, serious vandalism, sometimes even physical assault causing others harm. Very often, these young people are inflicted with serious injuries in the process of arrest and thereafter. It would be hard to find any decent, sensible and law-abiding individual who champions these young people simply because they support criminal acts and the flouting of the law. But many, including large sections of the local public and numerous members of the international community, do sympathize with our young people who are prepared to forgo their own liberty, security and even their lives to give voice to a cause supported by many to change the injustices of the current establishment, which point-blank refuses to listen and to give way. It is worth remembering that the government’s ill-advised attempts to pass the much deplored extradition bill was halted only, and perversely, after many young people forcibly blocked entry into the Legislative Council due to pass the bill and engaged in violent clashes with the police. The recalcitrant stance of those who govern plays a large part in sowing the seeds of violence.

There is no doubt that violence cannot and must not be condoned, and no decent, sensible and law abiding person that I know condones the vandalism and violence which has been perpetrated by those involved in the protests. Mere condemnation, however, goes no way to help. It does not deal with the root of the problem, which lies in large part with those in government.

The problem, unfortunately, includes the police force, which executes the increasingly repressive policy of the government, and more. Since June, release of teargas by police has become order of the day; it is not difficult to find footages of police nakedly beating up a protester who has been hunted down, or freely dispensing peppar spray at close range at protesters, journalists and even a legislator. Complaints of beatings inside police stations after arrests are commonplace and reported by barristers who made legal visits. Yet, day and day out, one hears only official denial of abuse and wrongdoing (or excuses for inaction, as in the case of the 21 July incident in Yuen Long West Rail station). Shooting of an 18-year-old on 1 October was justified by the Commissioner of Police as “lawful” and “reasonable” just hours after the incident, even though basic international principles demand full inquiry and report. None of the law-breakers in uniform is being brought to account. Indeed, they cannot even be identified because they eschew any identification as required by the police’s own rules and guidelines. Arbitrary arrests abound. Ordinary citizens have been arrested for shouting abuse at the police.

No one underestimates the difficulty of the job of police in circumstances such as these, but neither reason nor restraint is being shown. The standard and procedure that we have taken pride in and taken for granted for so long, seem to have vanished. The professionalism of the police force is also severely questioned.

In such climate the Bar Association, of which I am a Council member, has in my view rightly identified the relevant legal issues and spoken out about them. It is not shameful to hold those armed with power, public authority and weaponry to account. Nor it is blind-sightedness to point out that the problem is an intractable executive. These are what the Bar Association should do in defending the Rule of Law.

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Other videos you may like:
The Bizarre South Korean Bank Heist: https://youtu.be/8JclG3gZLQI
This Is The Greatest Bank Heist in Chinese History: https://youtu.be/qW0uzPJEO10
The Incredible Japanese Prison Break: https://youtu.be/oI8trlbCbU8
This Is The Greatest Art Heist in Chinese History: https://youtu.be/9LDVQYfeseo
The $1,000,000,000 North Korean Bank Heist: https://youtu.be/Usu9z0feHug
How This Lake in Northwest Asia Got Deadlier Than Chernobyl: https://youtu.be/SQCfOjhguO0

Music:
Epidemic Sound: http://epidemicsound.com

Channel Description:
Animated documentary-style videos on extraordinary Asian events.

Credits:
Kento Bento — Researcher, writer, narrator, audio editor, video editor, motion graphics & art director
Charlie Rodriguez — Illustrator
Isambard Dexter — Research assistant
Nina Bento — Cheerleader

Video Title: This Is The Greatest Bank Heist in Japanese History

"Tokyo. December 10th, 1968. It was pouring rain. The bank manager of the Nihon Trust bank was on edge. Someone had threatened his life and those around him over the past few months. Just four days prior, a letter (one of recent many) was sent to his personal residence demanding 300 million yen or his house would be blown up with dynamite. The letter was made up of characters cut out and pasted from movie magazines. Police were notified, and indeed they kept a close eye on the bank and his home. Though this did not ease the mind of the bank manager who shared his concerns with his branch employees. Now of course, this is Japan, and work is work - the show must go on. With this in mind, the bank manager went on with his duties sending four of his employees to the nearby Toshiba factory to make a scheduled drop. So off they went taking the company car, but not long after leaving the bank the four heard police sirens approaching. At that very moment they happened to be next to a prison of all places. A police officer screeched to a halt in front of the car, and frantically got off his motorcycle to warn them..."

Talking Points:
- Fake police officer
- Dynamite
- 1700 ATMs
- 7-Elevens
- Largest heist team ever
- Polite thank you note
- Cyanide
- Post-war Tokyo
- US occupation
- Dysentery outbreak
- Fake health inspector
- Department of Disease Prevention
- Business cards
- Death row
- Sadamichi Hirasawa
- Pornographic drawings
- Unit 731, a covert biological & chemical warfare research & development unit of the Imperial Japanese Army
- Cyber crime
- Virtual currency
- Coincheck company
- Biggest cryptocurrency heist in history
- Hackers
- NEM
- "Hot wallet"
- Online security

Please watch: "Eine ganz besonderer Gästin und ihr ganz besonderes Projekt"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vKYh0W2n1kA --~--
# mein B1 Leben in Deutschland
# 溫ㄤ駕到！！！

Episode 4：
🇹🇼 哈囉大家！今天我們要跟大家聊聊在 “德國求職”。

身為外國人如何在德國找工作？
需要講流利的德文或是德國的學歷才找得到工作嗎?
拿什麼樣的工作簽證? 又或是有哪些求職管道......等等
這些都是我們台灣朋友常常會有的問題。

今天邀請到 溫ㄤStanley來跟各位掏心掏肺，以軟體工程師的身分，
把在德國工作的經驗心得一次分享。

如果你沒耐心看完全片，這邊有各主題傳送門喔：
(但真心希望你用不到 😂 )

01. 為什麼選擇德國 - 02:36
02. 需要怎樣的德語程度 - 03:25
03. 需要德國學歷嗎 - 04:21
04. 找德國工作的管道 - 05:00
05. 履歷的眉角 - 06:49
06. 求職所花時間 - 07:43
07. 德國的面試流程 - 08:24
08. 亞洲人是否有優勢 - 10:33
09. 如何談薪資 - 11:03
10. 關於簽證 - 11:46
11. 關於搬遷 - 13:12
12. 德國的薪資水準 - 13:57
13. 德國的工時 - 14:42
14. 工作福利與假期彈性 - 15:28
15. 職場氣氛 - 17:01
16. 關於所得稅 - 17:44
17. 政府補助 - 18:27
18. 在德國工作四年的感想 - 19:13

🇩🇪 Hallo Leute！ Heute sprechen wir über "Arbeiten in Deutschland".

Wie man als Ausländer einen Job in Deutschland findet? 
Muss man sehr gut deutsch sprechen oder einen deutschen Abschluss machen um einen Job in Deutschland zu finden? 
Welches Visum braucht man? 
Auf welcher Plattform findet man Jobs in Deutschland?  und so weiter..

Diese sind auch ein paar der am häufigsten gestellten Fragen von meinen Freunden in Taiwan.

Im heutigen Video wird 溫ㄤStanley seine Erfahrungen als Softwareentwickler in Deutschland teilen.


🎵: https://artlist.io/song/13517/walkman-snail-shoes
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/meinB1leben/

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🇹🇼 哈囉大家，很高興你找到了我的頻道！

我是 Weiwei，一個在德國生活四年，德語程度仍在B1停滯不前的台灣主婦.
在這個頻道我會拍所有我有興趣的影片，有些說中文，有些說德文，希望可以透過影片分享德國生活之餘，也能有機會多練習自己的德文口說，如果有聽到我說錯的方，歡迎留言糾正我。
如果你喜歡我的影片，請幫我按下大拇哥👍，您訂閱了這個頻道，就不會過任何新的影片唷，謝謝收看，謝謝收看，我們下個影片見！

🇩🇪 Hallo Leute! Schön, dass du auf meinem Kanal gefunden hast!
Ich bin Weiwei Chang, eine taiwanesische Hausfrau, die seit 4 Jahren in Deutschland lebt, aber Deutsch nur auf B1 Niveau sprechen kann.

In meinem Videos geht es um alle Themen, die mir Spaß machen! Einige der Videos sind auf Chinesisch, andere auf Deutsch. Abhängig von den Themen oder der Stimmung.
Ich möchte diese Videos machen, damit ich mein Leben aufzeichnen und gleichzeitig Deutsch üben kann. Wenn ich einen Fehler mache bitte zögert nicht in den Kommentaren mich zu korrigieren.

Bitte drückt auf gefällt mir, wenn euch dieses Video gefällt! Wenn du meinen Kanal abonnierst, wirst du dann keins meiner Videos verpassen , danke und bis zum nächsten Video.

我哋第二日嘅日本旅程係去東京迪士尼海洋, Disney Sea. 樂園相比起Disneyland 好玩啲，多啲樂趣，刺激啲，對象適合大少少嘅人士入場玩。
樂園地方好大，所以一日係冇乜可能玩得完，成條片會記錄我玩過啲乜，去過邊食過乜咁啦。希望各位唔好介意，始終唔係專業拍攝。

最後希望大家enjoy 呢條已經濃縮嘅片，旅行片真係好難剪，又要配音加字幕render真係要花好多時間，希望各位支持！

The 2nd day of our Japan trip is to go to Tokyo Disney Sea, the size of the park is huge and you wouldn't be able to enjoy all the rides in a single day unless you are very lucky. Disney Sea is more fun, more exciting which I think it's suitable to kids above 12.

Sorry for any out of focus or shaky shots as I am not a pro on this.

I hope you enjoyed this concentrated video. Editing a travel video isn't an easy job esp. with additional Voice overs, subititles and rendering time. Thanks for everyone's support indeed!