週二(10/11)1.陸客退燒/陸客爆買行為2.找一位師父跟?

板橋區文化路段421巷11弄1號 (陽光甜味咖啡館)
新埔捷運站1號出口 旁邊7-11巷子進入20公尺 看到夏朵美髮院  左轉     PM7:00--9:30
「Taiwan protests over slump in China tourist visits」的圖片搜尋結果


陸客退燒/陸客爆買行為
Taiwan protests over slump in China tourist visits  By AFP

Thousands of tourism industry workers took to the streets in Taiwan Monday, demanding the government address a slump in visitors from China as cross-strait ties deteriorate.

Operators who had previously benefited from a boom in mainland tourists under former President Ma Ying-jeou's Beijing-friendly government are now only getting a fraction of the business as relations with China grow increasingly frosty under new president Tsai Ing-wen.

The number of visitors from China has dropped almost 24 percent in the months since Beijing-sceptic Tsai took office in May, compared with the same period last year, according to Taiwan's Mainland Affairs Council.

Chinese ‘explosive shopping’ boom turns to Japanese cosmetics, supplements   by Keiko Ujikane

The spending power of Chinese tourists in Japan is so impressive there’s a special word for it: bakugai, or explosive buying.

While the soaring yen this year has threatened to curb tourists’ enthusiasm, the latest figures from the Japan National Tourism Organization show that 731,400 Chinese visitors flocked to the country in July, a monthly record.

What also emerges from a detailed look through the data is the growing importance of young female travelers, the popularity of Japanese cosmetics, and waning sales of electronic goods as the quality of Chinese-made products improves.

Chinese consumers are starting to buy electronic goods domestically,” said Yoko Hayano, a senior consultant at JTB Tourism Research & Consulting Co. in Tokyo.

The stronger yen and higher customs levies faced by Chinese tourists when they go home may reinforce this trend.

Also behind this shift in buying patterns is a large number of female travelers in their 20s and 30s, who accounted for more than 40 percent of all Chinese tourists in the second quarter, according to the Japan Tourism Agency.
Q:
Why Taiwanese tourism industry affect by Chinese tourist?
How to successfully promote tourism?
Do you like buy luxury goods? Why or why not?
Why Chinese buy luxury goods?
What are the beautiful places in Taiwan you would like to introduce to visitors?
What are your opinion about the spending power of Chinese tourists?

找一位師父跟
---- 人的一生中,真正對你產生影響的不超過90
其中參與塑造你世界觀和價值觀的,不超過30
選擇與誰同行,比獨自埋頭努力更重要!
 「Find a Mentor」的圖片搜尋結果
How to Find a Mentor

A mentor is usually a voluntary counselor or teacher who guides you in work, school, or other areas of your life. Sometimes mentorship is a formal organized relationship between a professional and a novice, and sometimes it's more informal, like a friendship with a role model.

    Understand the role of a mentor. A good mentor will help you learn to do things, but not do them for you. A mentor leads by example. For example, an academic mentor may offer efficiency tricks, advice, and examples to show you smart alternatives for success, but not help you copy edit your history essay in the waning moments before it is due. This is the difference between a tutor and a mentor. A good mentor will:
        Assess your strengths and weaknesses
        Help you understand the structure and organization of the topic
        Introduce new perspectives and correct any wrong thinking
        Boost your ability to make decisions
        Familiarize you with the tricks of the trade
        Introduce you to important resources and useful references
    Consider a business mentor. Business and other professional mentors are usually successful workers in the field you hope to crack into, who will be able to offer you some tricks of the trade. This could be anything from stock trading to blues guitar. Think about who does what you want to do better than you do it. Consider:
        Colleagues and business acquaintances
        An old boss, though not a current supervisor
        Workers with a great reputation
   
    Consider a personal mentor. Develop a relationship with someone you admire personally, not because of what they do, but who they are and how they do it. Think of people who you'd like to be like, for no particularly reason. A personal mentor might be:
        A neighbor
        Your favorite bartender or barista
        Your personal style icon
        Someone you go to church with
        Your record store guy or girl
        A member of a social club you're a part of

Finding a Mentor
    Decide what specific role you'd like your mentor to provide. Write down any problems or specific requirements you might have regarding the field and subject matter. It would be helpful to answer the following questions:
        What would you like to learn?
        What are you looking for from your mentor?
        How will the mentorship "look"?
        How often would you like to meet? Where?
Q:
How to find a mentor? Why getting mentors important?
Who is your role model? Who can help you when you encounter difficulties?
How to assess your strengths and weaknesses?
How to boost your ability to make decisions
What would you like to learn from mentors?
How to develop a relationship with someone you admire personally?


   

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