Puspita Putri’s Post

On March 6, 2024, I had a great experience participating in a webinar organized by IMPI Korwil Bandung Raya. The webinar was focused on discussing the career and job prospects of a planner, with the speaker being Mr. H. Eko Teguh Pratama ST MSI MPWK, who is the President Director of PT. Pangrancana Spasialindo Mitra Pratama. The topic was thoroughly covered during the webinar, and it was very motivating. I am interested in finding more opportunities to participate in similar seminars in the future. #urbanplanner

Snapshot of post-meeting and site visit in Johor Bahru: Empowered by ideas, united in purpose, and poised for success. March 1, 2024 Vijayakumar Tangarasan | Elizabeth Laws Fuller 骆怡蓓 #coworking #flexoffice #iwgpartnership #iwg #regus #HQ #SPACES #realestate #realestateinvestment #FlashbackFriday

Effective communication is the backbone of any successful organization. But sometimes, barriers get in the way and create misunderstandings and slow us down. Understanding and addressing these barriers is crucial to boost how we work together and reach our goals. --- Let me share with you my personal experience with a language barrier. When I started my hospitality career in Bali, our hotel held a traditional ceremony. After the ceremony concluded, we had lunch together in the backyard of our hotel temple. One of my colleagues said to me, "Pak, after lunch, it is good for us to have fruit for dessert. We have prepared 'gedang' for all of us." In my mother tongue, Javanese, "gedang" means banana. My fruit of choice. Interested in his offer, I was looking for the banana as he said. I did not find it. No banana was on the table; instead, they had sliced papaya. I called my colleague who offered me the "gedang," the banana. "Where's the banana? I could not find it," I protested to him. "We did not serve banana from the beginning; we served 'gedang', or papaya in Indonesian language." Only then did I realize that we used exactly the same word for two completely different things. In Balinese, "gedang" means papaya, while in Javanese, it means banana. Luckily, this case involved fruit/dessert, not something more serious. --- Check out the infographic below to see the different types of communication barriers in organizations and their impact. 👉 Which barriers did you experience? 👇 Share your thoughts in the comments! #Communication #BarriersOfCommunication #CommunicationSkills

Productivity and Time Zones: Lessons Learned During My Executive Immersion Program at TUM Asia One notable aspect I've observed when traveling to regions with different time zones is the impact on productivity. Singapore, for instance, operates in the GMT+8 time zone, which is an hour ahead of Jakarta. This is somewhat peculiar because Singapore is situated to the west and should ideally be in a slower time zone than Jakarta. Historically, I recall reading that Singapore adopted GMT+8 to enhance productivity. By starting their day an hour earlier, Singaporeans can begin and end their activities sooner, thereby increasing their productive hours. My personal routine typically involves sleeping at 10 PM and waking up at 4 AM. When in Makassar, I adhere to Singapore's waking schedule but maintain Jakarta's sleeping schedule. This means I sleep at 10 PM Jakarta time (11 PM in Singapore or Makassar) and wake up at 4 AM Singapore time (3 AM Jakarta time). This approach extends my productive hours, albeit at the cost of reduced sleep. Additionally, Singapore's well-organized city planning, strict traffic regulations, and robust public infrastructure compel compliance and promote healthier, happier lifestyles among its residents. While Singapore's smaller size might contribute to its efficiency, there's much to learn from their advancements and successes, regardless of our geographical scale.

=> Ten (10) common names in Malaysia you should know <= Malaysia's diverse population, with significant Malay, Chinese, Indian, and indigenous groups, results in a rich tapestry of names. 1. Muhammad => A common Malay Muslim name, reflecting the Islamic influence in Malaysia. 2. Siti => A popular Malay female name, often found in various combinations. 3. Lim => A common Chinese surname, indicating Chinese heritage. 4. Tan => Another common Chinese surname, widely used in Malaysia. 5. Kumar => A common Indian name, particularly among the Malaysian Indian community. 6. Aisyah => A popular Malay female name with Arabic origins. 7. Ahmad => A common Malay male name with Arabic roots. 8. Siew yee => A common name with a soft and melodic sound. 9. Priya => Meaning "beloved," it's a popular and endearing name. 10. Bujang => Often used as a prefix or suffix for male names in Borneo area. When I was in Malaysia, I have been friends with all those names. My ex colleagues, ex classmates, my candidates, and my clients. Encik Muhammad, Cik Siti, Mr. Lim, Mr. Tan, Mr. Kumar, Aisyah, Ahmad, Ms. Siew Yee, Ms. Priya, and Bujang. How about your colleagues? Do you have the same name as I mentioned above? Tag them in the comments! #humanresources #malaysian #productmanager #commonnames # ————————————————————————— Currently we’re hiring for product manager - mandarin/cantonese speaker. Please reach me out or apply directly through my profile Hendri Saputra H [Your Recruitment Partner]

🗼Telling Tales of Kuantan from 3 Marketing Angles 🗼 The first time we came to Kuantan, Pahang was to cover travel attractions. The focus was on 'what is here' and 'where to go', so our visuals highlighted the local landmarks in its most breathtaking form, coupled by rich imagery and information any tourist would need to know. The second time we came to Kuantan was to visit timber factories. It was more on 'what we produce' and 'how we do it'. We paid attention to the key manufacturing processes and specialised machinery. This time, we are introducing our virtual tour services to the investment sector. The emphasis was on 'why you should come here'. Every detail highlights what makes this a highly sought-after zone, along with the amenities in relation to the focus area. This is how our team turns visual storytelling and technology into immersive 360° presentations at Actsugi through different narrative angles. That's also what keeps it exciting for me, as I get to learn about every destination with fresh eyes. Even in Kuantan. #Storytelling #Marketing

The new Center for Market Education Monthly Espresso is out! Download it for free here: https://lnkd.in/gH-DbYqD You can still claim your free coffee at Monnalisa in Kuala Lumpur and Johor Bahru. In this issue, among other things, we discuss the new #Johor Special Financial Zone (#SFZ) and its consequences on the #realestate market, with a guest article authored by Samuel Tan.

Are you someone who struggles with public speaking in the workplace? Don't worry, you're not alone. Remember, the key to successful presentations lies in preparation, practice, and confidence. Take the time to hone your skills and soon you'll be able to captivate any audience with ease. Keep pushing yourself to improve and watch how your communication skills skyrocket. Tangerang, 16-17 Juli 2024 “Effective communication and presentation skill” PT Sigma Cipta Utama “Start your SUCCESS now!” #Startspeakingindonesia #Publicspeakingsuccess #Professionalpublicspeaking #Publicspeakingforcareer

Dynamic Corporate Image for Royale Chulan Penang.. Great experience with the hoteliers.. Many activities are carried out in relation to the image and business etiquette.. What you wear will speak about you.. #RinaBahaImageCoach #Personalimagecoaching #Businessetiquette #RB