Topic: Fwd : nape balik keje 5.30 (Read 132 times)

homeh · « **on:** May 13, 2009, 03:48:14 AM »

Petikan berita ni da lama da.. adalah dalam tahun 2005. kalu bos korang bising2 nape balik on time, forward je menda ni..
bagus jugak idea tu kan. so apakata korang send topic, dalam detail nama tu korang letakla nama ape2, pastu forward kt bos..

<hr>
by Trade Minister Rafidah Aziz
KOBE, March 18 (Bernama) -- With a reputation for her strong
stamina despite arduous and hectic schedules, it was not surprising that
someone had to ask the Minister of International Trade and Industry,
Datuk Seri Rafidah Aziz, where her source of almost boundless energy came from.
"In my job, you have to be cheerful because it's about wanting people to
invest. Can you imagine if I come to Kobe with a sour face and no smile?
You will not want to come to Malaysia," she said when asked by a Japanese
businessman to reveal the secret of her staying power at a seminar on
Business Opportunities in Malaysia here today. "You're great. You're
so dynamic and cheerful. We don't see such a character in our
Japanese ministers," said the businessman who was obviously an admirer of
Rafidah's dynamic personality. In reply, Rafidah said she was a naturally cheerful person."I am
not making it up (in being cheerful). I laugh a lot and so it's easy for me to
be cheerful. It's not like I'm pretending to be cheerful. My nature is
like that," she said in a matter-of-fact and yet lighthearted manner.
The minister said her energy also came from the fact that she liked
her job."I've been in this job (her present position) for 16 years
and I have been in the government for 27 years," she said, acknowledging that
she was no longer young as she would be 60 years old this year and
already has three grandchildren. "It makes me happy. You must always do what
that makes you happy. If you're not happy, you don't do it. That's very
simple... If you don't like the thing but you have to do it (anyway), you'll
get the sour face,"she said. Rafidah said she usually did not bring her
work home with her. But if she really has some work to finish up, she
would wake up at 5.00 am to complete it. "If I go home late, my driver will
have to wait for me, my security guard will have to wait for me and my other
staff also has to wait for me. And they will curse me because they want to home
(early)," she said. Rafidah said if she did not leave for home by 5.30 pm, there was a
likelihood that there would be five or six people who could be angry
with her. "Angry people are not productive," she said, admitting that
she was also not productive in her work after 5.30pm. "After 5.30 pm,
I'm not productive. So five unhappy staff and one unhappy minister is
not good (at all)," she said. Rafidah felt that working very late in office was a waste of
time."You would be better off at home, (or) go out for dinner or play
golf. So (at least) you're happy and the next morning yo! u're fresh," she
said. "If you go home late at 11.00 pm or midnight and you don't look at your
family and tomorrow you go into the train to go to office, in the end
you're not happy
and your family is not happy," she said. "The world will go on even
if you go home at 5.30. The world will not stop if you go home at 5.30
pm. "Why must you go home at 11.00 pm? What's the point and how much work
can you do between 5.30pm and 11.00pm?" "Enjoy yourselves and be happy. I
find that I work more when I'm happy," she said. -- BERNAMA

Author Topic: Fwd : nape balik keje 5.30 (Read 132 times)

homeh

Fwd : nape balik keje 5.30