Archive for January, 2009

“Be, or not to be,”* is a question?

Sunday, January 4th, 2009

海龟(海归):归国留学人员。
海带(海待):归国留学人员回国后暂时待业者。
海藻(海找):归国留学人员中不断找工作仍找不到合适工作的人。
海草:海外归来的因学术学历背景不高、难以找到好工作的归国留学人员。
海鸥:目前频繁往来于国内和海外,从事商务贸易活动的留学人员。
海根:一批较早出国的留学人员,在国外已经拼搏多年后,愿意“落叶归根”者。
海派:由海外跨国公司或海外机构派遣回国,担任驻华机构代表或中高层管理人员。
海泡:已经学成或接近毕业,虽然非常想回国发展,但又对国内发展态势不是很了解,左右为难地“泡”在留学地者。
海狮:“海归”大师级人物(指学术界权威)。
海鲜:归国留学人员受到重用者。
海参:“海归”学生,特指没有工作经验者。

While “Sea-turtle” is returning,
“Sea-kelp” is waiting,
Just like “Sea-weed” is hopping,
when “Sea-grass” is waning.

“Sea-gle” is active,
And “Sea-root” is homesick,
Albeit “Sea-pie” is up running,
“Sea-bubble” is reluctant.

“To be or not to be,”
It is a question;
“Sea-lion” is good “Sea-food,”
For “Sea-cucumber” to look.

* “To be or not to be, that is the question” from William Shakespeare’s “Hamlet.”

time is on our side

Thursday, January 1st, 2009

A sand is small, but no one can across Sahara desert without aid;

A water drop is weak, but the sea is the womb of lives;

An atom is invisible, but the power of nuclear-bomb out of it can be disastrous;

A small second is less, but it might change the course of success and failure.

Time is precious, but at the transitional point of 2008 and 2009, everyone gets one extra second.

Second be second, the chances of being successful will increase.