Thankfully, classes start at 11 today. I realised that I had silenced the alarm clock when I woke up at 7... Silly me...
Anyway, it wasn't a proper lesson, I mean, we were done with the modules and all that's left is to discuss on the assignment 2.
Mr Wong showing us the standard of Assignment 2. It's in Excel and if I recall correctly, I suck in it...
Got a 24/60 instead of 24/40. Nearly freak me out...
After lessons. hung back with Zee Min to clarify our doubts.
Went to lunch, arranging to meet Pei Jie outside the Halal restaurant. Arranged to meet Pei Jie outside the Halal restaurant.
Finally, I have to conclude that we are the most kiasu(怕输-Scared to lose) group. We already started and somewhat completed our assignment 2 by forfeiting shopping. An additional note, most of the others are still shopping and haven't even started.
Finally, we managed to finish about 90% of the work and now, we are all currently slacking...
Ahh, Mr Wong has to correct most of our presentation. Never mind. So right now, I have finished editting the Value Analysis and honestly, it's really testing me my Logistics principles...
At any rate, here are my reflections on the 2 industry visits. The Wuguang Steel industry as well as the Fibre Optics Company.
Singapore will undoubtedly move towards the fibre Optics company namely due to the value being added, lack of resources, our qualification as well as the potential for this industry in the next decade.
Firstly, Value. Here, we are talking about value added products and services. As fibre optics is more technologically enhanced, value is high and wanted by cnsumers.
Secondly, Singapore has limited resources as compared to our neighbours. In order for our econnomy to thrive, Singapore will have to be more productive through the use of less resource that are of good quality to manafacture the required goods.
Next,with Singapore's high standard of education, it is possible to employ the next generation of workers who will lead the industry to new levels.
Lastly, fibre optics is a booming industry that can be expanded over the next few years. Thus, Singapore must 'strike while the iron is hot' to have a market share in this industry.
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