Monday, February 23, 2009
AIESEC on Wall Street Magazine
AIESEC in Thailad's latest cooperation partner is the Wall Street Langugae school. They joined us at the NLDS and now that experiece is featured in their magazine. Next up will be the opportunity to promote AIESEC's international internships at the centres.
Thursday, February 19, 2009
A snowy day in UK !

9:53 PM me: hey
9:54 PM xrickung: Hi
9:57 PM me: how was your day?
xrickung: It's greatEverything is covered by the snow
9:58 PM I fell so cold but feeling so happy
me: :D hahaha
its easy to make you happy :d
just sprinkle some snow :D
| 40 minutes |
10:38 PM xrickung: sorry just come back
| 5 minutes |
10:44 PM me: no probs
are u at work?
xrickung: yep
my boss told me to make a snowman
Haha
me: hahahah what !
xrickung: it was fun
10:45 PM I will upload the picture soon
: )
me: SURE!!!!
xrickung: you're right he told me to make a snowman
me: hahaha...thats the funniest thing ever :D
you should write on your blog about that for sure
:D
10:46 PM xrickung: yes, I will

Porntep Archavapong ( X), a graduate from KMITL, is currently on a technical internship in Oxford, UK.
Olomouc Minute - Jay's first impressions from Czech Republic !
I found a way to keep you guys posted. This note is about my life and what I discover and experience here. So keep checking on this note for an update. I can update it very often as I have my own Internet now. WooHoo!!!
(the newest one is on top)
-18.02.2009
I just came back from an Erasmus students welcome party. I am no Erasmus student (but Erasmus Mandus wannabe) but I was invited. It was nice meeting new people and making friends. I've gained a few. Great!!!
It was an exciting night; it was not because of the party but the fact that I had to catch the last bus home @ 0055 @ Hlavni nadrazi (train station). I took the Night Bus @ 0042, thinking I would make it as the bus stop I was at was not far from Hlavni nadrazi at all. 3 minute would do. What I didnt know was that the bus would take a 10 minute detour to get around the city a bit. Once, it stopped to wait for passengers at one station for one whole minute. I was very agitated at that time as I didnt want to spend the night waiting @ Hlavni nadrazi for the first bus to come @ 0435. It was also too dark too walk back. Fortunately, I got to my destination @ 0052- 3 full minutes before my bus came. Yay!!! And the next 10 minutes, I was warm in my room.
And I still have a drawn Czech flag on my face.

Small stuff during my 18 days here....
The traffic lights here dont work on weekends and at nights
I get stared at a lot.
It isnt hard communicate with the ladies in my dorm though I dont speak Czech and they dont speak English. But we manage to understand each other somehow.
90 - 95 percent of people here smoke. I even saw kids as young as 13 smoking.
BAJA is actually a Czech brand.
I finished 2 jars of jam and HUGE amount of bread.
I tried typical Czech drink called svarak (red hot wine). I didnt like it. It's bitter and it's just not my cup of drink.
------
Patchira Boonviriya ( Jay) is the latest AIESEC in Thailand Exchange Participant to realize her internship. Couple of weeks ago she flew to the city of Olomouc in Czech Republic to begin her internship teaching Thai at an University.
(the newest one is on top)
-18.02.2009
I just came back from an Erasmus students welcome party. I am no Erasmus student (but Erasmus Mandus wannabe) but I was invited. It was nice meeting new people and making friends. I've gained a few. Great!!!
It was an exciting night; it was not because of the party but the fact that I had to catch the last bus home @ 0055 @ Hlavni nadrazi (train station). I took the Night Bus @ 0042, thinking I would make it as the bus stop I was at was not far from Hlavni nadrazi at all. 3 minute would do. What I didnt know was that the bus would take a 10 minute detour to get around the city a bit. Once, it stopped to wait for passengers at one station for one whole minute. I was very agitated at that time as I didnt want to spend the night waiting @ Hlavni nadrazi for the first bus to come @ 0435. It was also too dark too walk back. Fortunately, I got to my destination @ 0052- 3 full minutes before my bus came. Yay!!! And the next 10 minutes, I was warm in my room.
And I still have a drawn Czech flag on my face.

In the morning, one lady at the bus stop was staring at me. She kept looking at me no matter where I turned or walked to. Quite a while later, she spoke to me in Czech. I went 'I dont speak Czech'. She said sth in Czech again but this time I could guess. I should have spoken to her in my broken German. I might be lucky to have a little chat with her.
Small stuff during my 18 days here....
The traffic lights here dont work on weekends and at nights
I get stared at a lot.
It isnt hard communicate with the ladies in my dorm though I dont speak Czech and they dont speak English. But we manage to understand each other somehow.
90 - 95 percent of people here smoke. I even saw kids as young as 13 smoking.
BAJA is actually a Czech brand.
I finished 2 jars of jam and HUGE amount of bread.
I tried typical Czech drink called svarak (red hot wine). I didnt like it. It's bitter and it's just not my cup of drink.
------
Patchira Boonviriya ( Jay) is the latest AIESEC in Thailand Exchange Participant to realize her internship. Couple of weeks ago she flew to the city of Olomouc in Czech Republic to begin her internship teaching Thai at an University.
AIESEC at MUIC Job Fair
Wednesday the 4th of February AIESEC was at the Mahidol University International College ( MUIC) Job Fair at their Salaya campus.
We had the wonderful opportunity to have our own booth and promote internship opportunities to students. The session was a quite a success with us generating excitement and awareness about AIESEC for the first time in the recent past at the University.
We had around 100 students signing up to receive more information with some of them very keen on internships while others were keen at the moment to join in the formation of a new Local Committee at MUIC. The job fair enabled us to reach out to a very wide audience with students from International Buiness Management, Computer Science, Social Sciences, Hotel and Tourism Management etc.
Our Thanks go out to Aj. Brian Philips ( Assistant Dean - International Affairs, MUIC) on a couple of email and phone call from us confirm our participation at the Job Fair.
Next up, AIESEC will also be at the SIIT ( Thammasat University) Job Fair on the 18th of February 2009.

Suchith , Sine ( MC Applicant and Returnee from Ukraine) , Amelia ( EP Matched to Pakistan) , Sanju Cameraman, MUIC student)
We had the wonderful opportunity to have our own booth and promote internship opportunities to students. The session was a quite a success with us generating excitement and awareness about AIESEC for the first time in the recent past at the University.
We had around 100 students signing up to receive more information with some of them very keen on internships while others were keen at the moment to join in the formation of a new Local Committee at MUIC. The job fair enabled us to reach out to a very wide audience with students from International Buiness Management, Computer Science, Social Sciences, Hotel and Tourism Management etc.
Our Thanks go out to Aj. Brian Philips ( Assistant Dean - International Affairs, MUIC) on a couple of email and phone call from us confirm our participation at the Job Fair.
Next up, AIESEC will also be at the SIIT ( Thammasat University) Job Fair on the 18th of February 2009.

Suchith , Sine ( MC Applicant and Returnee from Ukraine) , Amelia ( EP Matched to Pakistan) , Sanju Cameraman, MUIC student)
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