RE: [Y' KIE^'N BA.N NGHE DA`I] Giu'p do*~ Vie^.t nam

["Huy Quang Nguyen (Global Trends)" <v-huynq@microsoft.com>]

Hi, hi, hi...

My friends, I have just copied "talent" from bac Ho Hai's message and I
didn't want to pick any quarrel with anybody and now I ... quit. Bac
AnHai, I just want to join other funny thread, have you got some? please
post. You might wanna not keeping them by your side that long. Thanks a
lot in advance :-).

Quang Huy

> ----------
> From: 	AnHai Doan
> Reply To: 	vnsa-l@csd.uwm.edu
> Sent: 	Saturday, April 05, 1997 2:16 AM
> To: 	Multiple recipients of list
> Subject: 	RE: [Y' KIE^'N BA.N NGHE DA`I] Giu'p do*~ Vie^.t nam
> 
> 
> 
> On Fri, 4 Apr 1997, Huy Quang Nguyen (Global Trends) wrote:
> 
> > We need to help government universities first. I do agree with anh
> Phung
> > Ho Hai: it is the case in Vietnam, at this moment of time (or may be
> > several years to come) no talent will go to "Dai hoc Dan lap" :-( so
> why
> > do we need to waste our money for "Dai hoc Dan lap". 
> 
> > >     On the other hand, at the moment I bet that "Mo+? mang Da^n
> tri'"
> > > is
> > > more important than " Dda`o ta.o Nha^n ta`i". Most VN talents are
> > > educating
> > > themself. 
> > > 
> > Yess, we need people who can manage our factories, our enterprises.
> Most
> > of you seem living in the academical environment for too long. The
> fact
> > is Vietnam have been wasting millions of dollars each year due to
> the
> > serious shortage of high skills and experienced engineers (in the
> > government sector).
> 
> Hi anh Huy, it seems to me that the above two statements from you 
> contradict each other. On one hand, you said that we shouldn't help
> DHDLs
> because they don't produce talented people. On the other hand, you
> support
> helping training people who can manage factories, enterprises, etc.
> 
> Now as far as I know, most so-called talented people in Vietnam have
> been escaping into ivory towers (academic environments), abroad, 
> high-powered, high-paid jobs, with much benefits for, say, Nike, and 
> little benefit for Vietnam. They also have talked a lot, but have done
> 
> little. (Note that I said "most", not "all". "Cha('c no' chu+`a 
> mi`nh ra" vietnamese mentality dictates that you, the reader, belong
> to
> the minority.)
> 
> As a consequent, Vietnam's economy is actually rested and supported by
> most of those "ordinary" people who are now directly managing our 
> factories, banks, enterprises, etc. DHDLs train such people. You
> support
> training them, shouldn't you support helping DHDLs then?
> 
> Hai.
>