career
- An occupation undertaken for a significant period of a person's life and
with opportunities for progress
- The time spent by a person in such an occupation or profession
- the general progression of your working or professional life; "the general
had had a distinguished career"; "he had a long career in the law"
- move headlong at high speed; "The cars careered down the road"; "The mob
careered through the streets"
- The progress through history of an institution or organization
- the particular occupation for which you are trained

bangladesh
bank career - Sewing Success?:
Sewing Success?: Employment, Wages, and Poverty following the End of the
Multi-Fibre Arrangement (Directions in Development)
The end of the MFA was followed by rising
apparel exports, falling prices, and a reallocation of production and employment
between countries. There were also significant changes within countries. The
first main finding of this report is that export and employment patterns after
the MFA/ATC did not necessarily match predictions. While many predicted that
production would shift to low-wage countries, this book shows that only 13
percent of variation in export changes post-MFA can be explained by the
differences in wage levels. Second, changes in exports are usually, but not
always, good indicators of what happens to wages and employment within
countries. This is especially important for policy because it shows that simply
using exports as a metric of 'success' in terms of helping the poor is not
sufficient. Third, the Book identifies the specific ways that changes in the
global apparel market affected earnings. The Book shows that wage premiums
change in predictable ways: rising (in most cases) in countries that were
proactive in adapting to the MFA phase-out and expanded their market shares, and
falling in countries that failed to respond in a timely fashion to the changing
environment. The Book shows that promoting 'upgrading' (defined as shifting to
higher-value goods, shifting up the value chain, or 'modernizing' production
techniques) seems to be necessary for sustainable competitiveness in the apparel
sector but does not necessarily help the poor. Policies that support upgrading
need to be complemented with targeted workforce development to make sure that
the most vulnerable workers are not left behind. Having a vision for the
evolution of the apparel sector that incorporates developing worker skills seems
crucial. Otherwise, less-skilled workers could miss out on opportunities to gain
valuable work experience in manufacturing.
Mr. M. Morshed Khan, Minister for Foreign
Affairs, Bangladesh (November 2001 - October 2006)
Mr. M Morshed Khan, Minister for Foreign
Affairs, Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh was born on 8 August
1940 in a respected family in Chittagong, Bangladesh. A bright student, Mr.
Morshed Khan graduated as a Bachelor of Engineering from the Tokyo University of
Technology and Agriculture in Japan. He then obtained a Post-Graduate Diploma in
Industrial Management from Sofia University (International Division), Tokyo,
Japan. Mr. Khan chose business and industrial enterprise as his career and soon
became well known as one of the foremost successful private entrepreneurs in the
country. His successes in business and his contribution to the development of
the national economy received due recognition within a short time. This is
manifested in the many important appointments and assignments he held as a
leader of the business community of Bangladesh over the last three decades. At
different times, among others, he held the following important positions: Former
Alternate Member, Governing body of the International Labour Organization (ILO);
Founder Chairman, Arab Bangladesh Bank Limited (First Private Sector Bank in
Bangladesh); Chairman, Pacific Group of Industries; Chairman, Pacific Bangladesh
Telecom Ltd. (First Private Sector Mobile Telecommunication Operator in
Bangladesh); Former Chairman, Bangladesh Association of Banks, Co-Founder of
Global Foundation for Christian-Muslim partnership; Unanimously elected as a
member of the Standing Committee of the first International Conference of Asian
political parties; President, Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce and Industries;
and President, Bangladesh Employer’s Federation. Mr. Morshed Khan has always
taken keen interest in politics. During the earlier tenure of Bangladesh
Nationalist Party (BNP) as the ruling party from 1991 to 1996 Mr. Khan was
appointed Chairman, Special Committee on Foreign Affairs (Morshed Committee) and
also a Special Envoy of the Prime Minister. Subsequently, he became member of
the Advisory Council and Vice Chairman, Bangladesh Nationalist Party. He has
been elected a Member of Parliament several times. Following the election in
October 2001 Mr. Morshed Khan, M.P. was appointed as the Foreign Minister in the
Cabinet. He has been a member of the Parliamentary Standing Committees on (i)
Public Accounts and (ii) Foreign Affairs.
Meet The Interplast Staff
Liliana was born in Mexico City and raised in
both Mexico and the United States. She graduated from Santa Clara University
(SCU) in 2004 with a major in marketing and minor in political science and
international business. During her time at SCU, she traveled to Bangladesh and
spent a summer as an intern with the Grameen Bank in Dhaka. This experience
affirmed her desire to pursue a nonprofit career particularly focused on
children. In the past, she worked with Relief International – Schools Online in
their global education department. Today, Liliana lives in Sunnyvale, enjoys
traveling, has a Maltese named Toby and hopes to pick up a few more languages
along the way.
bangladesh bank career
Awards:
Book is the Runner-up for
"2011-2012 DIY Book Festival" Award
held at Los Angeles, USA [March 3,
2012]
losangelesbookfestival.com/
The book is named an "Honorable
Mention" in "The London Book Festival"
held at London, UK (Jan 26,
2012)
londonbookfestival.com/portal/
The book also earned an
"Honorable Mention" in "The New England Book Festival"
held at Boston, USA
(Jan 14, 2012)
newenglandbookfestival.com/winners2011.html
Review:
"Consumerism will impel us toward a marvelous machine-made
world, according to this ambitious treatise on economics and technological
change. Amblee, a software engineer, spotlights a handful of simple economic
principles that he feels will mold the shape of things to come. Chief among them
are the eternal desire for cheaper, better, more convenient goods and services;
the drive for globalization and automation; and the need for cheap energy, the
lack of which he believes is the primary cause of recessions. Software linked to
all-knowing financial databases will eliminate distortions in stock prices and
bank lending, he contends, and thus forestall asset bubbles and end the business
cycle. At restaurants, "dining tables will become digital, offering world
information" that will enable us to work while we eat. Everything converges
toward a future that offers "more quality, more precision" and "timelier
service," one where the main jobs will be "robot design, robot assembly,
software development for robots, and so on," and where "life will be so easy and
comfortable you will wonder how people used to stand in long lines just to
pay!"His forecasts are bold--living in "space cities," we will be impervious to
global warming and asteroid impacts."
- Kirkus Indie Review
Description:
Looking into the future does not come naturally for most
of us. In fact, it is hard enough for us to see past today! This book makes an
effort to present a technique for looking into the future with real world
examples. Together we will journey into a fascinating future and see our own
life. As we travel together, we will notice all of the technological marvels of
the future are inevitable because the human technological evolution is
unstoppable. We will explore how human life will change and how future
generations must be prepared to face it...
And so begins The Art of
Looking into the Future by R. S. Amblee, an intellectual powerhouse of ideas
that introduces a forward-thinking school of thought. A provocative work of
nonfiction that looks at how the world works in a whole new way, Amblee helps
redefine what the future holds in such areas as healthcare, stock markets, real
estate, education, outsourcing, global warming, and green initiatives. If his
premise that the future rests in the ever-evolving arms of technology, then the
future is bright--the future is very bright, indeed.
Using a timeless,
unchanged model of evolution, Amblee shows readers what to expect in the near
future. Broken into four parts and over twenty chapters he illustrates in very
specific terms how the world will increasingly depend on automation as well as
globalization. A natural progression, Amblee describes how such evolution is
often hidden in the rigors of daily life. As humans logically continue to
develop, there's a pattern; the genius of Amblee's work is that he identifies
it. He makes no blind assumptions in his a priori assessments, which are notably
hopeful, of what the future will hold, and that these guiding principles of
evolution will reveal solutions for challenges in most sectors.
From
such an evolutionary bird's eye view, man's survival is, if not imminent,
secure.