週二(2/28)1.台灣最高薪職業? 2.從壞經驗中學習

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台灣最高薪職業?
「Pilots are highest earners taiwan」的圖片搜尋結果

Pilots are highest earners, waitresses lowest: study     The China Post news 

A study recently showed that pilots and actuaries had the highest paying salaries in 2009, while gas station attendant and waitresses had the lowest, media reported.

Council of Labor Affairs conducted its annual research into local average monthly salaries for every occupation for the past year. According to the results, pilots had the highest paying jobs in the country with an average of about NT$164,000 per month.

Following pilots were actuaries, with a salary of around NT$160,000 per month, then professional athletes, earning approximately NT$117,300 monthly.

CLA officials said the amount of people working in the top ten highest-paying jobs was about nine percent of the total workforce.

Lawyers, doctors and analysts were also among the top-ten list, the report added. Kitchen staff, excluding chefs, gas station attendants and waitresses earned the least money every month, with an average of about NT$15,000, NT$16,600 and NT$17,600 respectively, the figures showed.

Pilots average highest starting salary in Taiwan: survey

Taipei, Feb. 9 (CNA) Strong demand for pilots has made them the envy of many job seekers in Taiwan because they average starting salaries of more than NT$100,000 (US$3,170)per month, an online human resources company said Monday.

According to a recent survey conducted by the 1111 Job Bank, the starting average salary of pilots is the highest of all positions in Taiwan at NT$102,540, ahead of doctors at NT$82,438 and dentists at NT$80,824.

Daniel Lee (李大華), the human resources company's public relations director, said demand for pilots is strong because Taiwan's carriers are expanding their networks or launching budget airlines to capitalize on the vibrant global aviation market.

China has also tried recruiting pilots in Taiwan, driving starting salaries in the profession even higher and allowing them to overtake the pay of doctors, who had the highest starting salary last year.

Lee noted that the positions with the highest salaries are generally those demanding a high degree of professional expertise that can only come from extended periods of nurturing and training, such as doctors or pilots.
Q:
“By the study pilots are highest earners, waitresses lowest in Taiwan?”
So why pilots are highest earners, waitresses lowest?
What are your viewpoint about work as pilot or a waitress?
What are your viewpoint about work as lawyers, doctors and actors?
Is it fair that they are highest earners?
In your opinion what are the other high pay jobs in Taiwan?
In your viewpoint that how much money is enough for the minima pay?
Will you take dangerous jobs with a high pay?

「從壞經驗中學習」的圖片搜尋結果 從壞經驗中學習
Are bad experiences a need for human growth? (Jessica Figueroa)

The experiences we consider bad, are necessary to reach a certain level of mature thinking?

I come from a place where life is not the easiest one, lots of poverty, many natural disaster, very unfair when it comes to justice, etc. And now that i got to travel to other countries, sometimes i see people creating a big deal over small things, some are very attach to materialistic things, many young people (mostly girls) behave like people from tv, Im not trying to judge their life style, if they feel happy like that its ok, but i just think many people are missing out whats really important in the human life, which is family, friends, working towards your goals, get the necessary stuff to survive and find the things you enjoy doing the most etc. It's quite simple. Lots of my friends ask me why i'm happy most of the time, and I ask them why do you complain about things you shouldnt complain most of the time?.

The Anti-Model: Learning from Bad Experiences

 (by Ariana Friedlander  rosabellaconsulting)

Many of the books I’ve been reading lately talk about finding and modeling the people that you strive to be like in life. And that’s a great rule of thumb, generally speaking. But there are times when you’re dealing with people or situations that demonstrate the antithesis of the values you strive to embody.

It’s easy, typical even, to complain about these situations. It’s you’re stupid boss, that idiot presenter, the disrespectful waiter. Everywhere you go, there are moments where you learn from bad experiences, from the anti-model.

The anti-model is that person that does the thing you want to avoid doing. You know you’re in the presence of one when their actions, words and behavior make you shudder (think nail on chalkboard type of reaction here). That feeling can pre-empt a conscious decision not do “that thing.”

Following through on that intention takes continuous effort.  First you must identify the negative cause and effect. Then you must be present within yourself to know when you’re crossing the line.  From there you have to self-correct.

Anyway, I digress! The point is that having bad experiences, being treated unfairly, feeling disengaged or disrespected. All those moments where you want to complain about someone else. These are golden opportunities to learn. They’re doing something that you want to learn NOT to do. What is it?
That’s just one example of a lesson I have learned from an anti-model. What bad experiences could you learn from? Who’s an anti-model in your life right now?  And what are you going to do about it?
Questions:
Are bad experiences a need for human growth?
How to leave the unpleasant past behind?
How to deal with bad experiences?
Why we need to learn from our mistakes?
What are the things that we can learn from a bad boss/ a friend/ anti-models?
How to deal with bad people?

What are the ways to cope when bad things happen?

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