The 3 Most Dangerous Phrases in Business
Having worked for a couple of years in a various organisations, I share my thoughts on what I think are the most dangerous phrases in business.
What do you think of the 3 phrases?

Having worked for a couple of years in a various organisations, I share my thoughts on what I think are the most dangerous phrases in business.
What do you think of the 3 phrases?
I got 31 points for my ‘O’ Level L1R5. Here’s the story of how I bounced back from that setback.

We’ve all heard the complain or some variation of it and it’s not without good reason. These days it seems that almost all entry level jobs require experience to even get a chance at an interview. Internships, externships, career skills modules, etc. All these are now being touted by the government institutions as key features…

When it comes to career services, I feel that a dual prong approach should be adopted. On one hand, you need to enable students with the relevant skills and at the same time, you also need to provide opportunities to secure a job.

Salespeople get a bad rap. Tell someone to think of a salesperson and images of a smooth talking con artist or used car salesman comes to mind.
Every strategy should undergo an iterative process of analysis and revisions based on the realities on the ground, which will only be made known during execution.
I was a part-time masters student at the Singapore University of Social Sciences and these are the 4 factors that helped me juggle work, studies and my personal life. For context, the Master of Adult Learning I was in was coursework based with no exams and lessons were only on Saturdays, but it was 8 hours…