Publicity
Just For Laughs
David also enjoyed picking his nose from time to time as seen below.
Publicity
Just For Laughs
David also enjoyed picking his nose from time to time as seen below.

Sorry for the late post Ms. Chuah as i was sick yesterday, Friday the 28th.
The Name: Yuri See
Age: 47
Designation(s):
- Treasury senior manager
- Customer financing programme, Asia pacific - Japan
Company: Dell Singapore
Can I have a brief description of your managerial responsibilities?
I am in charge of payments solutions. For example, these come in the forms of bank drafts, financing and letters of credit. In summary, non-cash payment solutions in the Asia pacific regions.
What is your management style?
I am achievement oriented which means that goals are the first thing that come to mind when a new objective is specified. As such, I try to disseminate the information as fast as possible to my subordinates and allocate them a portion of the job that each of them can produce the best results in. To simply put, if person A can produce better results than Person B for a certain job, then I would allocate that particular portion of the job to person A rather than B.
(This is the subsection of management effectiveness from the “Modern Approaches to Management” school of management.)
What are some difficulties you face as a manager?
One of the biggest challenges I face is reaching targets in big projects. Because many people are on the team, the final ‘product’ so to speak is made up of the product of the end results of the workers. Hence, if many of the workers do a shabby job or fail to achieve the targets given to them, these will affect the big picture and may cause it to fail.
How do you overcome these difficulties?
I believe that if the people on my team see the big picture that even a small amount of work goes a big way to helping the entire project, they will try to achieve their targets. It’s like trying to play a team game such as basketball or soccer. If the goalkeeper and strikers do their part but the defenders are slacking, then the team will still lose because they let in more goals than that is being scored. In other words, teamwork from different levels of management is very important. The middle managers cannot just throw the work down the levels and hope that it gets done. Instead, they should work together with the first-line managers as well as the operatives to ensure a successful project or job.
In your opinion, what makes a good manager?
Firstly, someone who understands the goals and objectives of the organisation. We can’t have a middle manager or even a first-line manager that does not agree with the policies or the goals of the company. As such, the managers should have the same vision as the company so that the end result will be what was being conceived by the upper management. Secondly, the person must be willing to lead. No point having a resentful manager that doesn’t take pride in his work just because he would rather hold a smaller position if it means less expectations. Lastly, a good manager should be someone that is willing to take ownership of deliverables. In other words, the manager in question should take full responsibility for any project, even if it is not up to standard.
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