Rising costs threaten Thailand’s once-thriving restaurant scene
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Topics
-
-
-
Popular Contributors
-
1
-
2
-
3
-
4
-
5
-
-
-
Latest posts...
-
47
USA Alligator Alcatraz Horror: Families Demand Release of Italians
Nah, There fine just the way they are! Like anything else the federal Immigration laws were abused & not enforced! The riots and protests are perpetuated by Cultural Marxist anti American groups mostly that support the oppressed and no one is a illegal border crosser. https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/8/1325 -
98
Japan just got their tariffs lowered to 15%
Please point out where you posted the detail of the investment, other than "Trumps claims". -
98
Japan just got their tariffs lowered to 15%
Under which username did you post those advices? I don't recall I have made any suggestions about bitcoin. But to be honest, with every post you make it becomes more clear that Angryguy is just another Susan account -
98
Japan just got their tariffs lowered to 15%
No, as everyone knows, it doesn't clarify every detail right now, but you don't even want to acknowledge the deal positively because its goes against your ingrained dergement. Why not just admit it -
0
Report Reverse Culture Shock: Vietnamese Returnees Face Unexpected Challenges
Photo courtesy of VN Express In a striking tale of reverse culture shock, Alex Huynh's return to Vietnam after a decade in Australia highlights the often underestimated challenges faced by repatriates. Just two days into his new job, Huynh encountered a surprising reliance on manual labour for tasks typically digitised in Australia. His suggestion to switch to digital devices was met with resistance due to cost concerns, exposing a stark contrast between business practices in Vietnam and Australia. Born and raised in Ho Chi Minh City, Huynh moved to Australia at 15 for his studies. With a master’s degree and significant experience, he thrived at the National Australia Bank. However, he hit the “bamboo ceiling” – a barrier limiting Asian advancement in leadership roles – prompting his decision to return to Vietnam in 2016. Once back, Huynh faced a series of cultural shocks. Unlike Australia, where overtime is compensated, Vietnam's work culture often equates long hours with dedication. The feedback culture also posed challenges, as direct communication was frowned upon. His experiences resonated with other returning overseas Vietnamese, revealing a common thread of reverse culture shock. This phenomenon, underscored by a University of Nebraska study, shows that reintegrating can be more challenging than initial culture adjustment abroad. Doan Thi Ngoc, a lecturer at Hoa Sen University, notes that about 70% of returning students experience these difficulties, struggling with differing social dynamics and communication styles. Thuy Tien, another returnee, faced similar hurdles upon her return to Vietnam from the U.S. in 2020. Shocked by hierarchical work structures and social customs like discussing business over drinks, she eventually chose to return to the U.S. for further studies, finding the high-paced Vietnamese economy challenging compared to her life abroad. Ngoc offers advice for those grappling with reverse culture shock: stay present, keep familiar habits, and foster social connections. She encourages applying international skills, maintaining a sense of identity, and seeking support through mentors and community engagements. Despite the challenges, Huynh observes many overseas Vietnamese achieving success as managers, entrepreneurs, or investors in Vietnam. The key, he believes, lies in cultural integration – embracing and understanding local customs while applying global perspectives. In an increasingly interconnected world, reverse culture shock is a complex but navigable journey for those returning to their roots. With the right mindset and support, returnees can find both opportunity and fulfilment in a rapidly evolving Vietnam. Adapted by ASEAN Now from VN Express 2025-07-23 -
308
Bombshell: Obama & Crew knew all along, Russia Russia was a hoax.
This has been debunked. https://www.realclearinvestigations.com/articles/2020/05/13/hidden_over_2_years_dem_cyber-firms_sworn_testimony_it_had_no_proof_of_russian_hack_of_dnc_123596.html?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email CrowdStrike, the private cyber-security firm that first accused Russia of hacking Democratic Party emails and served as a critical source for U.S. intelligence officials in the years-long Trump-Russia probe, acknowledged to Congress more than two years ago that it had no concrete evidence that Russian hackers stole emails from the Democratic National Committee’s server. Here is a snippet from the 2017 hearings. MR. SCHIFF: lt provides in the report on 2016, April 22nd, data staged for exfiltration by the Fancy Bear actor' MR.HENRY:Yes,sir .So that again staged for which,l mean there is not -- the analogy I used with Mr. Stewart earlier was we don't have video of it happening, but there are indicators that it happened. There are times when we can see data exfiltrated, and we can say conclusively. But in this case, it appears it was set up to be exfiltrated, but we just don't have the evidence that says it actually left..
-
-
Popular in The Pub
-
.thumb.jpg.d9f3e54432a0ae65f4d5beb0d2d122ce.jpg)
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now