-
IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here. The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.
CRUDE REPLY from BIKE SHOP
- Thread starter BuiKia
- Start date
- Joined
- Jul 17, 2011
- Messages
- 10,331
- Points
- 0
Bike shops now are doing a roaring trade,,and demand is greater than supply, I doubt a few lost customers is going to hurt them.
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2008
- Messages
- 2,615
- Points
- 0
MD JOSHUA URIEL LEONG
EX AH TIONG BANKER
Last edited:
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2008
- Messages
- 2,615
- Points
- 0
The breast of times
By May Yip. The Straits Times Publication Date: 20-04-2006
Cleavages are bustin' out all over Singapore, it seems. Take the recent Miss Singapore Universe pageant. From tabloids to blogs, eye-catching bust-lines were what made headlines, with water-cooler talk revolving around the generous cup sizes of this year's winner.
Miss Singapore Universe
And on a daily basis, images of cleavages juggle - or should that be jiggle - for the attention of passers-by on billboard ads, covers of magazines and on the small screen.
Not that straight men with healthy libidos are complaining, but you would be excused for thinking that once-conservative Singapore is turning into one breast-obsessed nation.
"I thought this year's Miss Singapore Universe (Carol Cheong) won because of her boobs," says Joshua-Uriel Leong, a banker from BOC in his 30s who admits that he is a "boob man" and is drawn to a woman's breasts ahead of her other physical attributes.
And "Yes, yes, yes - size does matter", he adds.
According to Doy Teo, director of the Singapore operations of lingerie brand Triumph International, the number of women going up to a bigger C cup has surged from about 10 per cent a decade ago to 18 per cent.
The lingerie industry here is estimated to be worth S$100 million (US$62.58 million), says Teo. The brand now even carries a line of fuller-figure F-cup bras, and these whoppers have been enjoying brisk sales.
Another favourite among shoppers here is the push-up bra. Foong Yen, a spokesman for home-grown lingerie brand Ero, says 70 per cent of sales come from its Skin.Cool range of push-up bras.
As boob "authority" Jeffrey Chung notes: "The first things guys notice about girls are breasts. Instead of keeping them in, the media might as well capitalise on them."
He ought to know - he is the model agency owner who made headlines by marketing three D-cup models as the Singapore D-Cup Show Girls.
And the media has certainly wholeheartedly embraced this icon of femininity, from publications devoted to lad culture such as Maxim, featuring scantily clad women on and between its covers, to the popularity of models willing to display more decolletage.
There is also no shortage of cleavage on big and small screens too, such as Uma Thurman's bountiful bosom in The Producers or on the now-ended MTV reality series, Newlyweds, starring Jessica Simpson and her perfect double Ds.
This show of skin has even migrated from the reel world to reality, with a whole generation of young women flaunting their seemingly blossoming assets in tube tops and barely-there halters.
"Boobs are the reason men wake up in the morning and the source of comfort as they lie in bed with their ladies at night," says Joshua-Uriel Leong. "The ideal breast size should be big enough for you to notice, but not of the size that you end up talking to them instead."
共匪高官命真好
天天抽烟，喝酒，玩女人
AH TIONG WANTS SPOREANS TO BE HIS SLAVE HUH? WHY BUY BIKE FROM TIONG SHOP?
By May Yip. The Straits Times Publication Date: 20-04-2006
Cleavages are bustin' out all over Singapore, it seems. Take the recent Miss Singapore Universe pageant. From tabloids to blogs, eye-catching bust-lines were what made headlines, with water-cooler talk revolving around the generous cup sizes of this year's winner.
Miss Singapore Universe
And on a daily basis, images of cleavages juggle - or should that be jiggle - for the attention of passers-by on billboard ads, covers of magazines and on the small screen.
Not that straight men with healthy libidos are complaining, but you would be excused for thinking that once-conservative Singapore is turning into one breast-obsessed nation.
"I thought this year's Miss Singapore Universe (Carol Cheong) won because of her boobs," says Joshua-Uriel Leong, a banker from BOC in his 30s who admits that he is a "boob man" and is drawn to a woman's breasts ahead of her other physical attributes.
And "Yes, yes, yes - size does matter", he adds.
According to Doy Teo, director of the Singapore operations of lingerie brand Triumph International, the number of women going up to a bigger C cup has surged from about 10 per cent a decade ago to 18 per cent.
The lingerie industry here is estimated to be worth S$100 million (US$62.58 million), says Teo. The brand now even carries a line of fuller-figure F-cup bras, and these whoppers have been enjoying brisk sales.
Another favourite among shoppers here is the push-up bra. Foong Yen, a spokesman for home-grown lingerie brand Ero, says 70 per cent of sales come from its Skin.Cool range of push-up bras.
As boob "authority" Jeffrey Chung notes: "The first things guys notice about girls are breasts. Instead of keeping them in, the media might as well capitalise on them."
He ought to know - he is the model agency owner who made headlines by marketing three D-cup models as the Singapore D-Cup Show Girls.
And the media has certainly wholeheartedly embraced this icon of femininity, from publications devoted to lad culture such as Maxim, featuring scantily clad women on and between its covers, to the popularity of models willing to display more decolletage.
There is also no shortage of cleavage on big and small screens too, such as Uma Thurman's bountiful bosom in The Producers or on the now-ended MTV reality series, Newlyweds, starring Jessica Simpson and her perfect double Ds.
This show of skin has even migrated from the reel world to reality, with a whole generation of young women flaunting their seemingly blossoming assets in tube tops and barely-there halters.
"Boobs are the reason men wake up in the morning and the source of comfort as they lie in bed with their ladies at night," says Joshua-Uriel Leong. "The ideal breast size should be big enough for you to notice, but not of the size that you end up talking to them instead."
共匪高官命真好
天天抽烟，喝酒，玩女人
AH TIONG WANTS SPOREANS TO BE HIS SLAVE HUH? WHY BUY BIKE FROM TIONG SHOP?
Last edited:
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2011
- Messages
- 6,139
- Points
- 63
i believe he is local from birth or at the most malaysian chinese
MD JOSHUA URIEL LEONG
EX AH TIONG BANKER
Last edited:
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2011
- Messages
- 6,139
- Points
- 63
http://www.facebook.com/cleanbottle/posts/10151569720431255
Dear Clean Bottle, If you dont do Custom Bottles, make it clear...dont pretend that you do...simple as that
Joshua-Uriel Leong
Conticomponents Asia Pte Ltd
Clean Bottle
Joshua, we apologize if you had any confusion based on our FAQ page, we have notified our web developer to indicate that our custom program is for the U.S. market.
March 14 at 8:03am
Joshua-Uriel Leong
Bygones
March 14 at 8:27am
Dear Clean Bottle, If you dont do Custom Bottles, make it clear...dont pretend that you do...simple as that
Joshua-Uriel Leong
Conticomponents Asia Pte Ltd
Clean Bottle
Joshua, we apologize if you had any confusion based on our FAQ page, we have notified our web developer to indicate that our custom program is for the U.S. market.
March 14 at 8:03am
Joshua-Uriel Leong
Bygones
March 14 at 8:27am
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2011
- Messages
- 6,139
- Points
- 63
http://achievegroup.asia/sg/about-us/in-the-media/165-unusual-job-draws-praise
Unusual Job Draws Praise
The New Paper, 28 Sept 2011
Eye-catching ‘slave’ ad in Facebook hit and could also help firm get the type of employee it wants
BERCROMBIE & Fitch wanted good-looking people. NTUC Income ran recruitment advertisements looking for- among other heroes-Charlie’s Angles and James Bonds.
Mr Joshua-Uriel Leong decided he needed something else: A slave.
The general manager of Conticomponents Asia, a company that distributes bicycle components, is looking to expand its network of dealers.
So he posted a job ad in last Friday’s CATS Classified section in The Straits Times.
The ad reads: “You should be shameless and fearless…and like to suck up to your own bosses to succeed in this role. Must have own horse…we provide the fodder.”
Applicants should also have at least two years of “talking cock experience”.
And as a kicker, the ad cheekily concluded: “We would certainly tell your boss you applied”.
A photo of the ad found its way onto Facebook last Friday and has since gone viral.
The ad was Mr Leong’s idea. He told The New Paper, in an e-mail that he had wanted to shock readers, “provoke their thoughts and evoke their emotions”.
He said the ad’s tone helped to draw readers’ attention and was cost-effective in increasing publicity for the company.
Mr Leong said: “Slaves work for food. You work for money to buy food. Is there any difference between a slave and you?
“It is not hard for me to find staff. The ad’s tone is just more reflective of my own personality, as I am a creative person.”
When asked what the person hired would actually be doing, Mr Leong referred us back to the ad.
To date, he had received 13 applications, but has yet to decide who will be his “slave”.
It may certainly be creative, but could it also be offensive?
Mr Leong said that 98 per cent of the feedback he has received over Facebook has been positive, while the head of CATS Classifieds, Ms Tan Su-lin, said there have also been no negative reports on the ad so far.
She told TNP: “Our first instinct was to call them back to re-word the ad copy.
“But we decided to let the ad run as it is, because to modify parts of the copy would result in diluting the very creativity that underpins the whole ad.
“We trusted that readers, especially the adult-readers who turn to our recruitment pages, would be able to share the humour, intelligence and wit that we saw clearly in the ad.
“We’re keeping our fingers crossed that Singaporeans are now a more sophisticated lot, with the ability to accept and appreciate such humour and wit.”
Mr Leong’s move was applauded by human resource companies TNP spoke to.
‘It stands out’
Ms Joanne Chua, the manager of human resources and supply chain divisions at recruitment firm Robert Walters, said that the ad was bold and eye-catching, stood out from other advertisements, and would draw “a certain type of unique job candidate that the employer may be looking for”.
Advertising, media and social media companies are more likely to run such unconventional ads than others, and these companies usually hire staff who are “atypical, non run-of-the-mill types, she added.
Ms Cheryl Mah, from the marketing team of Adecco Singapore, felt the ad shows that the hiring company has a sense of humour.
Mr Joshua Yim, the chief executive of JCG Search International, added: “It also communicates to the public that the company has a hip, bohemian culture, and likes those who can think out of the box.”
But the same human resources companies acknowledged that the ad might not be everybody’s cup of tea.
Ms Chua also said that the ad might scare some applicants off, while Ms Mah said that some readers could see it as negative or rude.
Added Mr Yim: “Those who are serious or conservative might not take the ad seriously.”
But Facebook users have shared the link to the photo at least 400 times since Friday.
One netizen said: “This is guts/creativity/humour that many ‘Silli’poreans’ lack.”
Source: The New Paper, 28 September 2011
Unusual Job Draws Praise
The New Paper, 28 Sept 2011
Eye-catching ‘slave’ ad in Facebook hit and could also help firm get the type of employee it wants
BERCROMBIE & Fitch wanted good-looking people. NTUC Income ran recruitment advertisements looking for- among other heroes-Charlie’s Angles and James Bonds.
Mr Joshua-Uriel Leong decided he needed something else: A slave.
The general manager of Conticomponents Asia, a company that distributes bicycle components, is looking to expand its network of dealers.
So he posted a job ad in last Friday’s CATS Classified section in The Straits Times.
The ad reads: “You should be shameless and fearless…and like to suck up to your own bosses to succeed in this role. Must have own horse…we provide the fodder.”
Applicants should also have at least two years of “talking cock experience”.
And as a kicker, the ad cheekily concluded: “We would certainly tell your boss you applied”.
A photo of the ad found its way onto Facebook last Friday and has since gone viral.
The ad was Mr Leong’s idea. He told The New Paper, in an e-mail that he had wanted to shock readers, “provoke their thoughts and evoke their emotions”.
He said the ad’s tone helped to draw readers’ attention and was cost-effective in increasing publicity for the company.
Mr Leong said: “Slaves work for food. You work for money to buy food. Is there any difference between a slave and you?
“It is not hard for me to find staff. The ad’s tone is just more reflective of my own personality, as I am a creative person.”
When asked what the person hired would actually be doing, Mr Leong referred us back to the ad.
To date, he had received 13 applications, but has yet to decide who will be his “slave”.
It may certainly be creative, but could it also be offensive?
Mr Leong said that 98 per cent of the feedback he has received over Facebook has been positive, while the head of CATS Classifieds, Ms Tan Su-lin, said there have also been no negative reports on the ad so far.
She told TNP: “Our first instinct was to call them back to re-word the ad copy.
“But we decided to let the ad run as it is, because to modify parts of the copy would result in diluting the very creativity that underpins the whole ad.
“We trusted that readers, especially the adult-readers who turn to our recruitment pages, would be able to share the humour, intelligence and wit that we saw clearly in the ad.
“We’re keeping our fingers crossed that Singaporeans are now a more sophisticated lot, with the ability to accept and appreciate such humour and wit.”
Mr Leong’s move was applauded by human resource companies TNP spoke to.
‘It stands out’
Ms Joanne Chua, the manager of human resources and supply chain divisions at recruitment firm Robert Walters, said that the ad was bold and eye-catching, stood out from other advertisements, and would draw “a certain type of unique job candidate that the employer may be looking for”.
Advertising, media and social media companies are more likely to run such unconventional ads than others, and these companies usually hire staff who are “atypical, non run-of-the-mill types, she added.
Ms Cheryl Mah, from the marketing team of Adecco Singapore, felt the ad shows that the hiring company has a sense of humour.
Mr Joshua Yim, the chief executive of JCG Search International, added: “It also communicates to the public that the company has a hip, bohemian culture, and likes those who can think out of the box.”
But the same human resources companies acknowledged that the ad might not be everybody’s cup of tea.
Ms Chua also said that the ad might scare some applicants off, while Ms Mah said that some readers could see it as negative or rude.
Added Mr Yim: “Those who are serious or conservative might not take the ad seriously.”
But Facebook users have shared the link to the photo at least 400 times since Friday.
One netizen said: “This is guts/creativity/humour that many ‘Silli’poreans’ lack.”
Source: The New Paper, 28 September 2011
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2008
- Messages
- 2,615
- Points
- 0
Says Joshua-Uriel Leong, a banker from BOC in his 30s who admits that he is a "boob man" and is drawn to a woman's breasts ahead of her other physical attributes.
And "Yes, yes, yes - size does matter", he adds.
Is that botak ah tiong a Bi?
And "Yes, yes, yes - size does matter", he adds.
Is that botak ah tiong a Bi?
Last edited:
- Joined
- Jan 18, 2010
- Messages
- 7,177
- Points
- 48
More like Gay.
Says Joshua-Uriel Leong, a banker from BOC in his 30s who admits that he is a "boob man" and is drawn to a woman's breasts ahead of her other physical attributes.
And "Yes, yes, yes - size does matter", he adds.
Is that botak ah tiong a Bi?
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2008
- Messages
- 23,454
- Points
- 0
well that why european shop have better customer service, you know why, they have degree over there for sale person, all the good department store in developed part of europe have such degree.
maybe we should introduce such degree in singapore. customer service is really bad in singapore.
maybe we should introduce such degree in singapore. customer service is really bad in singapore.
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2008
- Messages
- 2,615
- Points
- 0
http://forums.fuckwarezone.com.sg/76013810-post96.html
Quote:
this guy is known for nonsense. couldnt even survive in his previous job at a bank, no ethics, no manners nor intergrity. Yet always Kpkb without using his brains. Sooner or later his biz will fall. Nothing good comes from him.
Quote:
this guy is known for nonsense. couldnt even survive in his previous job at a bank, no ethics, no manners nor intergrity. Yet always Kpkb without using his brains. Sooner or later his biz will fall. Nothing good comes from him.
Last edited:
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2008
- Messages
- 23,454
- Points
- 0
a degree course that teach customer service? someone have to learn from somewhere, having such staff also teaches the younger staff better services.
have you been to european department store? did you have complain about service there? have you compare the service you get in singapore?
where do you think customer service are taught?
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2008
- Messages
- 23,454
- Points
- 0
you are the retard here. What thing in life are not taught ? yes dun talk to me, i dun engage with retards.
- Joined
- Jul 11, 2008
- Messages
- 5,222
- Points
- 113
- Joined
- Jul 10, 2008
- Messages
- 1,286
- Points
- 48
ms.. never mind what he is drinking.
but can u read those words in BuiKia's attachment.
i can barely read the message,
quick quick bring me to see a pretty masseuse,
i think i need a good eyeball massage..
but can u read those words in BuiKia's attachment.
i can barely read the message,
quick quick bring me to see a pretty masseuse,
i think i need a good eyeball massage..
Ish tat Joshua-Urine Leong...drinking urine??
Last edited:
- Joined
- Jul 11, 2008
- Messages
- 5,222
- Points
- 113
ms.. never mind what he is drinking.
but can u read those words in BuiKia's attachment.
i can barely read the message,
quick quick bring me to see a pretty masseur,
i think i need a good eyeball massage..
No nid lah...press n hold Ctrl and turn ur mouse roller...oh wait did u say massage...jus realise moi body abit...sung sung...
:p
- Joined
- Aug 10, 2008
- Messages
- 106,099
- Points
- 113
Ish tat Joshua-Urine Leong...drinking urine??
Tiger Beer is proudly brewed with Newater in Singapore, you could be closer to the truth than you think.
Similar threads
