Why Are FAP Traitors Discouraging SGs from Getting Degrees While Importing More FTrash with dubious or fake degrees? To reserve more free scholarships and university vacancies for FTrash, so that they can be grateful to the FAP Traitors and vote for them when they become New Shityzens? To ensure that SGs to be forever be subjugated by the FAP Traitors and their FTrash pets? From one colonial master to yet more colonial masters?
What sort of government do SGs have now that actually discourage the citizens from getting higher education?
The FAP Traitors MUST go NOW!
http://www.straitstimes.com/news/si...degrees-they-succeeded-their-careers-20140819
[h=1]No degrees, but they succeeded in their careers[/h]<!-- ****Story Title Section >> End -->
<!-- ****Story Social networking Section >> Begin --> Published on Aug 19, 2014 6:39 AM
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Ms Rachel Aw, 28, is now a franchise operations manager with the Les Amis Group, after completing a degree partly paid for by her employer. She joined as a trainee and rose to become a sommelier in five years. -- ST PHOTO: DESMOND WEE
- ST PHOTO: NG SOR LUAN ST PHOTO: DESMOND WEE
<!-- /.view --> http://www.straitstimes.com/sites/straitstimes.com/files/20140819/ST_20140819_RACHEL19_589295e.jpg
Ms Rachel Aw, 28, is now a franchise operations manager with the Les Amis Group, after completing a degree partly paid for by her employer. She joined as a trainee and rose to become a sommelier in five years. -- ST PHOTO: DESMOND WEE
http://www.straitstimes.com/sites/s...19/ST_20140819_AMROLLSROYCE19KB2W_589507e.jpg
Mr Muhammad Munir Ahmad, 29, is currently taking night classes to complete a degree. He started out as a trainee technician at Rolls-Royce after graduating from Temasek Polytechnic. -- ST PHOTO: NG SOR LUAN
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<!-- ****Story Image / Video / Gallery Section >> End --> <!-- ****Story byline Section >> Begin -->
By Sandra Davie, Amelia Teng And Priscilla Goy
<!-- ****Story byline Section >> End -->
<!-- ****Story IMU ad in content Section >> Begin --> <!-- ****Story IMU ad in content Section >> End --> <!-- ****Story content Section >> Begin --> Ms Rachel Aw, 28, took the road less travelled when she went to work in the Les Amis Group of restaurants after completing her polytechnic studies. She went from trainee to sommelier in five years before she took a degree partly paid for by her employer.
Mr Muhammad Munir Ahmad, 29, chose to work as a trainee technician at Rolls-Royce on graduating from Temasek Polytechnic. He did so well he is now finishing a degree through night classes.
Both these young people said going out to work first helped them discover their passions and talents, and honed skills they can now take to a higher level.
Employers and job recruiters responding to Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong's call to set up schemes to allow non-graduates to rise in their careers said that not every young person is willing to take the route chosen by these two. Many prefer the more conventional path of chasing a degree before joining the workforce.
- See more at: http://www.straitstimes.com/news/si...d-their-careers-20140819#sthash.uPTSTzro.dpuf
What sort of government do SGs have now that actually discourage the citizens from getting higher education?
The FAP Traitors MUST go NOW!
http://www.straitstimes.com/news/si...degrees-they-succeeded-their-careers-20140819
[h=1]No degrees, but they succeeded in their careers[/h]<!-- ****Story Title Section >> End -->
<!-- ****Story Social networking Section >> Begin --> Published on Aug 19, 2014 6:39 AM
<!--<script type="text/javascript" src="http://w.sharethis.com/button/buttons.js"></script> <script type="text/javascript">stLight.options({publisher: "2217db04-7058-474f-8e12-daad59f07b9f", doNotHash: false, doNotCopy: false, hashAddressBar: false});</script>-->
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Ms Rachel Aw, 28, is now a franchise operations manager with the Les Amis Group, after completing a degree partly paid for by her employer. She joined as a trainee and rose to become a sommelier in five years. -- ST PHOTO: DESMOND WEE
- ST PHOTO: NG SOR LUAN ST PHOTO: DESMOND WEE
<!-- /.view --> http://www.straitstimes.com/sites/straitstimes.com/files/20140819/ST_20140819_RACHEL19_589295e.jpg
Ms Rachel Aw, 28, is now a franchise operations manager with the Les Amis Group, after completing a degree partly paid for by her employer. She joined as a trainee and rose to become a sommelier in five years. -- ST PHOTO: DESMOND WEE
http://www.straitstimes.com/sites/s...19/ST_20140819_AMROLLSROYCE19KB2W_589507e.jpg
Mr Muhammad Munir Ahmad, 29, is currently taking night classes to complete a degree. He started out as a trainee technician at Rolls-Royce after graduating from Temasek Polytechnic. -- ST PHOTO: NG SOR LUAN
<!-- /.view -->
<!-- ****Story Image / Video / Gallery Section >> End --> <!-- ****Story byline Section >> Begin -->
By Sandra Davie, Amelia Teng And Priscilla Goy
<!-- ****Story byline Section >> End -->
<!-- ****Story IMU ad in content Section >> Begin --> <!-- ****Story IMU ad in content Section >> End --> <!-- ****Story content Section >> Begin --> Ms Rachel Aw, 28, took the road less travelled when she went to work in the Les Amis Group of restaurants after completing her polytechnic studies. She went from trainee to sommelier in five years before she took a degree partly paid for by her employer.
Mr Muhammad Munir Ahmad, 29, chose to work as a trainee technician at Rolls-Royce on graduating from Temasek Polytechnic. He did so well he is now finishing a degree through night classes.
Both these young people said going out to work first helped them discover their passions and talents, and honed skills they can now take to a higher level.
Employers and job recruiters responding to Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong's call to set up schemes to allow non-graduates to rise in their careers said that not every young person is willing to take the route chosen by these two. Many prefer the more conventional path of chasing a degree before joining the workforce.
- See more at: http://www.straitstimes.com/news/si...d-their-careers-20140819#sthash.uPTSTzro.dpuf