Ink (Zeng Zimo's Autobiography)

Author: Zeng Zimo
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2007-02-12
Features: Wall Street, an extraordinary girl writes her legend; Phoenix TV, intellectual host attracts white-collar fans. Noble and elegant, gentle yet strong, clear about right and wrong. Zeng Zimo, a young Chinese girl who was just beginning to navigate the world, traveled across the ocean, and the unfamiliar, inclusive American culture accepted and transformed her, while she also changed Americans' perception of Chinese girls in the world's top investment banks. Just as her career seemed to have reached its peak, she made a decision that seemed unfathomable, "I don't want to use my life to light up the halo that others place upon me."—From the autobiography Mojie—Traces Left in Life and Memory by Zeng Zimo, the book clearly traces her remarkable success in investment banking on Wall Street, her entry into top global companies, and her recognition: "Employ them at any cost," "Because of Zimo, we are happy to hire Chinese girls." The book humorously showcases the wisdom and efforts of a Chinese girl, participating in the completion of the largest merger and acquisition transactions in history, and masterminding Sina's IPO. At the peak of her financial career, Zeng Zimo resolutely gave up the high-paying job that many envied and joined the television media industry, which she knew nothing about. A few years later, Zeng Zimo stood out at Phoenix TV, her insights profound and awe-inspiring.