Some Memories

Those 20-30 yo are planing to leave Hong Kong. What a sad case for the country. F earful Hong Kongers rush to secure limited British passports

EMPLOYERS CAN'T FORCE JOB SEEKERS TO GIVE LAST-DRAWN SALARY Mr Saktiandi Supaat (Bishan-Toa Payoh GRC) asked how common it was for employers and recruiters to ask job seekers to declare their last-drawn salary, or to share previous payslips. Are there any studies on how this might affect people's employability and their salary, he asked, and should this practice be stopped, so job applicants can move up the wage scale? Mrs Teo, a former director of human resources at the National Trades Union Congress, said there is no rule requiring job seekers to comply with requests to declare their last-drawn salary, nor can employers insist on it. She added: "The last-drawn salary is a relevant input to employers seeking to gauge a candidate's seniority or to make an appropriate job offer. However, if employers use last-drawn salary to screen applicants, they risk losing out on good candidates who are prepared to adjust their salary expectations, especially in today's context....

Eat an egg and limit to 1 teaspoon of extra virgin coconut oil per day. Consume 2-3 servings of fish per week. Don't get tricked by these 3 heart-health myths The food you eat can play a major role in your risk of heart disease. Here's what you need to know to avoid popular misconceptions. By Mayo Clinic Staff To reduce your chance of heart disease, you should avoid eggs and take an omega-3 supplement. Right? Not exactly. Heart disease is the number one cause of death for both men and women in the U.S. And a potent weapon to keep it at bay is to eat a healthy diet that gives you the vitamins, minerals and energy you need while keeping your weight, cholesterol and blood pressure in check. But beware of these popular nutrition myths that could steer you down the wrong path. Myth: Coconut oil is a heart-healthy cooking alternative. The argument: Coconut oil is extremely high in saturated fat — about 50 percent more than butter, even. ...

Stanley Ho, who has so much fortunes, dies at 98 Stanley Ho's colourful life of war, women, casinos and family catfights

"Perhaps Malaysians are practising all the SOPs but the question is are the foreign workers practising the SOPs?" "So we need to educate foreign workers on the SOPs because health involves citizens and non-citizens," Dr Noor Hisham stressed. https://www.malaymail.com/news/malaysia/2020/05/29/covid-19-still-too-early-to-decide-whether-to-lift-cmco-says-noor-hisham/1870666

See the NEA link at the last of this article Not all disinfectant products as effective as claimed against coronavirus: NEA

Sun Yan Zi - Wo De Ai 孙燕子 - 我的爱 Stephanie (2004)  I almost have forgotten the memories back in 2004-2006 Until I stumbled upon this song by Stephanie Sun yesterday This familiar melody arrangement made me re-collect the warm fuzzy feeling then The OP of this video had written a beautiful accompanying message - we are pretty aligned A string of musical instruments, full of emotion and a powerful vocal Close your eyes and immerse in it, with love Lyrics in Chinese, Pinyin and English Chinese Song Name: Wo De Ai 我的爱 English Translation Name: My Love Chinese Singer: Sun Yan Zi 孙燕姿 Stefanie Sun Chinese Composer: Lin Yi Xin 林毅心 Chinese Lyrics: Xiao Han 小寒 rào zhe shān lù zǒu dé lèi le 绕  着  山   路 走  得 累  了 qù liú piàn kè yào rú hé qú shě 去 留  片   刻 要  如 何 取 舍  qù nián jiǎn de měi lì bèi ké 去 年   捡   的 美  丽 贝  壳 xīn bú tòu chè bú huì dǒng duō nàn dé 心  不 透  彻...