By chance, beyond EMBA

Author: Chen Yi
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-05-01
Features: Personalized interviews with a Chinese-American female writer, and brilliant records of Peking University International MBA students! A work closely observing the Chinese MBA population, depicting the diverse faces of China's business elites. They inadvertently experienced a transformative era, and both their personal destinies and changes in perspective are worth a collective annotation of history. Beyond EMBA means forgetting EMBA in practice. For example, many people enjoy reading Jin Yong's martial arts novels. The characters in the novels initially learn the martial arts of a particular sect in a systematic manner, but the true masters often undergo a painful process of enlightenment, integrating their knowledge and then transitioning to the highest realm—no. The learning of EMBA is the same. The most important thing about completing EMBA is forgetting it, integrating the knowledge, thinking, and perspectives accumulated before, during, and after, and being able to act with confidence and creativity when facing practical problems, without being confined to rigid "methods." The interviewees I encountered this time, as well as the Chinese people at home and abroad around me, all admit that the current Chinese business world is "results-oriented" and "unethical." That's right, "frivolity"—it was like this 10 years ago, and it will still be like this 10 years from now. Although everyone believes that this "frivolity" is a product of a transitional phase and the situation will eventually improve, how many people are waiting for the improvement? How many people are truly starting from "me" and from this moment? And how many critics are themselves the executors of "results-oriented" behavior? You can't make someone who creates a problem solve the same problem with the same mindset. This book will help people change their thinking.