Business About Best Korean Dramas
There’s a good deal of drama Money Game is a financial K-drama that dives in deep to the world of banking. Specifically, the series revolves around three different protagonists, each working for a bank that’s on the verge of bankruptcy. The series does well to show the struggles from the perspective of those at the top, the bottom and the workers caught in the cross-fire.Money Game does get a little too complicated for its own good. Prepare to learn a lot about finance, insurance and banking systems along the way while watching this one
This cleverly written, inspirational drama works pretty well although at times it does have a tendency to drag out its story a bit There, Gue-Rae meets a colourful cast of characters and begins to use what he’s learned in Go to better himself navigate the volatile world of the everyday workplace.
Business Drama
As I briefed the presenters, a professor came into the classroom and stood by, listening in. He’s a colleague of mine. Smart man. He has my respect for his knowledge of finance.
A curious fellow, too. He took in my feedback as I advised students to eliminate a verbal gaffe called the “rising line.” I was demonstrating this awful turn of voice.
The Verbal Up-tic or “uptalk” as it is sometimes called, is a verbal pathology that afflicts at least 50 percent of young presenters. This tic transforms simple statements of fact into questions. The Brits call this the “Moronic Interrogative. You can probably guess that it is not a compliment. By eliminating this awful verbal tic, you take a giant step toward presenting excellence.
My students packed up and left, and my colleague stepped up beside me. “Well! All this drama! It looks and sounds like drama class.” By now, I’m accustomed to the raised eyebrow of colleagues who look askance at some of the techniques I advocate. It goes with the territory.
