BIAS MEANS TO ME

  

The current moment bias consists of the need to save the pain for later and experience the joy and pleasure now. I would say that The Current Moment Bias is influencing my life. Everyday, I will consider what I am doing now will be good or not in comparative with what is good for the future. For example, the food that I eat will be effected to my baby while I am pregnant or not. If I drink alcohol, coffee and Pepsi like the normal people, it will really reduce my baby's growth or bad effects or not. Although, I really like drinking those breweries to compare the pain and lost in the future that I might have, I should stop everything now.

Introduction: I am Santhana

Sabaidee all Media1B friends! 

My name is Santhana Manivanh. I am 28 years old. I graduated in Business Administration, National University of Laos. In the near future, I would like to continue my Master Degree in Business (Finance) in aboard. Currently, I work at Bank of the Lao PDR. I am in charge of International Relation and doing some search on guidance papers on deposit insurance in Depositor Protection Fund. In order to create confident to public and payment compensation to depositors in case of bank failure. I hope in Laos won't have any case of bankruptcy so that all depositors won't need to claim all their money back.

The half a million dollar teacher

A South Korea teacher, Ms. Gwen Lee earn $500,000 a year in running a business of teaching English. She teaches English for college students and adults in a big size of classroom in South Korea which focuses on speaking. Every months she teaches up to 1,000 students in the classroom as well as online teaching up to 200,000 students. The more students she has that means the more money she earns. Some Chinese students are interested to study English with her because they would like to have a better career and of course she wants to grow up her market too.

She has many staff such as a chauffeur who drives her from the classroom to her office and assistants for her record teaching online. To make her look profession look professional and confident in front of students she makes-up more than 10 times per day.

Here is the link that you can read for more details: http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-32833815

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Today we test for this

Young women would be better served by female doctors

Most young women are concerned about going to a hospital because they are worried they won't be able to see lady doctor to discuss their personal problems with. Hospitals do not make any special provision for the treatment of adolescents, and neither do they make sure that female medical staff are available to discuss health issues related specifically to women.

The writer would like to point to an incident that occured three years agao, when a seventeen-year old girl went to hospital to see a doctor about a small lump and pain in her breast. "I wanted to see a doctor because I was afraid I might have breast cancer," she said.

She was seeen by a male doctor in the gynacecology ward. She had asked to see a lady doctor but was told they were all busy attending to other patients. Having no choice in the matter, she was examined by the male doctor on duty. She said that the doctor spent about 30 minutes examining her left  breast, where she had felt the discomfort, and also checked ther other breast although she had not complained of any abnormality on that side.

In this writer's opinion, this is an area of medical service that needs to be addressed. Of course, this may not be seen as important in Western countries whre people learn about the human body from a young age. But in Laos, women are more mosest and feel very uncomfortable about being touched by a man who is not their regular partner.

The presence of more women doctors in these fields might help to encourage more young people to visit hospitals, especially for family planning services, which are poorly utilised a present. In addition, it might put a stop to complaints by women that doctors are unnecessarily touching intimate parts of their body, when it fact they are carrying out an essential physical examination. Once they have more women doctors in place, each hospital should run publicity campaigns to encourage young women to go to hospitals for treatment. It might also encourage more women to get annual check-ups for breast and cervical cancer.

Source: Vientiane Times, Wednesday May 27, 2015 (Page. 18)