Skip to main content

Letter

Hi rodessa! I'm writing this letter to tell you how much I love you. Di ko alam pero bakit ganun sobrang gaan sa feeling pag kasama kita lagi. Everytime na may ginagawa ako, I'm thinking if anong feeling pag sabay nating ginagawa yun. Di ko alam bakit everytime na I look into your eyes, myh eart and my mind only sees you. Di ko alam bakit everytime na I see funny pictures sayo ko kaagad gustong ishare. I love you kahit topakin ka wahahahaha. I will always handle your pagiging topakin. Basta pag tinopak ako mag-ready ka na ng malala. hahahaha eto na pala yung 2nd letter ko. At this moment, medyo nalulungkot ako na ang layo ng magiging work mo if ever na magrresign ka sa present work mo. Pero ayos lang need natin to para magadjust hahahaha I trust nakaya natin to. sobrang worth it pag lumagpas tayo sa point nato. Goodluck sa future nating dalawa hahaha. Ang sarap isipin na there's someone na The way you smile I want to see it everyday in my life. Isa lang alam ko sobra nakong napamahal sayo. And everyday mong pinaparamdam sakin yan. I love you so much. Ikaw lang talga minahal ko ng ganito. huhuhuhuh nung sinabi mong mababaliw ka pag iiwan kita, dont worry the feeling is mutual hahahaha.
PS nagugutom nako gusto ko ng pizza (of course without pineapple).

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Case Study 3

CASE STUDY NO. 3 Antibribery Laws Force U.S. Companies to Raise the Bar on Business Ethics In the mid-1970s, investigations by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) revealed that more than 400 companies in the United States had made illegal or questionable payments to foreign sources. To clean up the United States’ image overseas, Congress enacted the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA), which allows the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) and the SEC to prosecute businesses and company personnel who bribe governments, politicians, or political parties abroad. Companies can be fined up to $2 million and be barred from doing business with the U.S. government, receiving an export license, and engaging in the securities business. People can be imprisoned for up to five years and fined twice the amount they hoped to receive as a result of the bribery. So, executives of a large IT company today wouldn’t dare bribe foreign officials, say, to obtain a large government contra...
Post a Comment
Read more

Case Study 10 Trading Scandal at Société Générale

Case Study No. 10 Trading Scandal at Société Générale In January 2008, Société Générale (SocGen), France’s second largest banking establishment, was a victim of internal fraud carried out by an employee, Jérôme Kerviel. SocGen bank lost €4.9 billion (euros) as an immediate result of the fraud. (At the time of the incident, the euro was worth approximately $1.45.) In 2007, SocGen was rated the best equity derivatives operation in the world by Risk magazine. Its internal control system of checks and balances was world renowned. For example, its trading room had five levels of hierarchy, each of which had a clear set of trading limits and controls, checked daily by a small army of compliance officers.2 In addition, “the bank also [had] a shock team of internal auditors who descend on a corner of the bank without warning and pull apart its operations to ensure they conform to bank rules.”3 During the summer of 2000, Kerviel began his employment at the bank—ironically, in its Comp...
Post a Comment
Read more