Jump to content
  • Sign Up Now!

     

    • Join in discussions about all the latest innovations in mobile phones, gadgets, computer, hardware, software and latest games.

     

     

  • Upcoming Events

    No upcoming events found
  • Chatbox

    Load More
    You don't have permission to chat.
  • Posts

    • We already confirmed this long ago but…  
    • Thanks for letting us know that you go around with a brown paper bag in your pocket ..
    • Boobs flatter than TEM   If body more impt than face, why this one is bky?    
    • Knn .. you sounding like Kurt Tay.   He think his kids grow up win star awards at Mediakok .. and then they flash the parents' face on TV You think your kids w/ specky bu become high IQ future PAP minister  
    • my story continues here   Sequel: Zheng’s Redemption After being caught and fined for his illegal food delivery work, Zheng returned to his home country, deeply remorseful but determined to turn his life around. Inspired by his resilience during the grueling years in Singapore, he decided to use his experience to help others in a similar predicament. Zheng started a small business teaching essential skills to job seekers in his village. Leveraging his background as a metalworking machine operator and his knowledge of app-based delivery services, he developed a program that taught locals technical skills and how to navigate legal work opportunities abroad. Meanwhile, back in Singapore, his story became a cautionary tale about the risks of working illegally. Foodpanda and other platforms tightened their systems to prevent fake accounts, while the Manpower Ministry launched educational campaigns to inform foreign workers of their rights and restrictions. One day, Zheng was invited to speak at an international forum on migrant worker empowerment. Nervous but determined, he shared his journey—from desperation to redemption—emphasizing the importance of ethical work practices and the support systems needed to help vulnerable workers. His story inspired reforms in work permit policies across various countries. In the end, Zheng became a beacon of hope, proving that mistakes don't define a person—it's how they rise from them that matters.  
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

Mugentech.net uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. By using this site you agree to Privacy Policy