«China no vive una crisis, sino un momento de ajuste»

Entrevista a Pedro Nueno sobre la economía de China http://www.larioja.com/economia/201508/23/china-vive-crisis-sino-20150823004325-v.html

On 70 Years Anniversary of the end of the War - speech of Japan Priminister today

It was a horrible war that claimed as many as ten million lives. 

戦後７０年安倍談話 

2015-08-14 陈洋 东京陈洋观察

（English Translation, Japenese version see below): 

August14, 2015

Statementby Prime Minister Shinzo Abe

Of Japan

On the 70th anniversary of the end of the war, we must calmly reflect upon the road to war, the path we have taken sinceit ended, and the era of the 20th century. We must learn from the lessons ofhistory the wisdom for our future.

More than one hundred years ago, vastcolonies possessed mainly by the Western powers stretched out across the world.With their overwhelming supremacy in technology, waves of colonial rule surged toward Asia in the 19th century. There is no doubt that the resultant sense of crisis drove Japan forward to achieve modernization.Japan built a constitutional government earlier than any other nation in Asia.The country preserved its independence throughout. The Japan-Russia War gave encouragement to many people under colonial rule from Asia to Africa.

After World War I, which embroiled theworld, the movement for self-determination gained momentum and put brakes oncolonization that had been underway. It was a horrible war that claimed as many as ten million lives. With a strong desire for peace stirred in them, peoplefounded the League of Nations and broughtforth the General Treaty for Renunciation of War. There emerged in theinternational community a new tide of outlawing war itself.

At the beginning,Japan, too,kept steps with other nations. However, with the Great Depression setting inand the Western countries launching economic blocs by involving colonial economies,Japan’s economy suffered a major blow. In such circumstances,Japan’s sense of isolation deepened and it attempted to overcome its diplomatic and economic deadlock through the use of force. Its domestic political system could notserve as a brake to stop such attempts. In this way,Japan lost sight of the overall trends in the world.

With the Manchurian Incident, followed bythe withdrawal from the League of Nations,Japan gradually transformed itself into a challenger to the new international order that the international community sought to establish after tremendous sacrifices.Japan took the wrong course and advanced along the road to war.

And, seventy years ago,Japan was defeated.

On the 70th anniversary of the end of the war, I bow my head deeply before the souls of all those who perished both at home and abroad. I express my feelings of profound grief and my eternal,sincere condolences.

More than three million of our compatriots lost their lives during the war: on the battlefields worrying about the future of their homeland and wishing for the happiness of their families; inremote foreign  countries after the war, in extreme cold or heat, suffering fromstarvation and disease. The atomic bombings of Hiroshimaand Nagasaki, the air raids on Tokyo and other cities, and the ground battles in Okinawa, among others, took a heavy toll among ordinarycitizens without mercy.

Also in countries that fought againstJapan,countless lives were lost among young people with promising futures. InChina, Southeast Asia,the Pacific islands and elsewhere that became the battlefields, numerousinnocent citizens suffered and fell victim to battles as well as hardships suchas severe deprivation of food. We must never forget that there were womenbehind the battlefields whose honour and dignity were severely injured.

Upon the innocent people did our country inflictimmeasurable damage and suffering. History is harsh. What is done cannot beundone. Each and every one of them had his or her life, dream, and belovedfamily. When I squarely contemplate this obvious fact, even now, I find myselfspeechless and my heart is rent with the utmost grief.

The peace we enjoy today exists only uponsuch precious sacrifices. And therein lies the origin of postwarJapan.

We must never again repeat the devastationof war.

Incident, aggression, war — we shall neveragain resort to any form of the threat or use of force as a means of settlinginternational disputes. We shall abandon colonial rule forever and respect theright of self-determination of all peoples throughout the world.

With deep repentance for the war,Japanmade thatpledge. Upon it, we have created a free and democratic country, abided by therule of law, and consistently upheld that pledge never to wage a war again.While taking silent pride in the path we have walked as a peace-loving nationfor as long as seventy years, we remain determined never to deviate from thissteadfast course.

Japan hasrepeatedly expressed the feelings of deep remorse and heartfelt apology for itsactions during the war. In order to manifest such feelings through concreteactions, we have engraved in our hearts the histories of suffering of thepeople in Asia as our neighbours: those in Southeast Asian countries such asIndonesia and the Philippines, and Taiwan, the Republic of Korea and China,among others; and we have consistently devoted ourselves to the peace andprosperity of the region since the end of the war.

Such position articulated by the previouscabinets will remain unshakable into the future.

However, no matter what kind of efforts wemay make, the sorrows of those who lost their family members and the painfulmemories of those who underwent immense sufferings by the destruction of warwill never be healed.

Thus, we must take to heart the following.

The fact that more than six millionJapanese repatriates managed to come home safely after the war from variousparts of the Asia-Pacific and became the driving force behind Japan’s postwarreconstruction; the fact that nearly three thousand Japanese children leftbehind in China were able to grow up there and set foot on the soil of theirhomeland again; and the fact that former POWs of the United States, the UnitedKingdom, the Netherlands, Australia and other nations have visited Japan formany years to continue praying for the souls of the war dead on both sides.

How much emotional strugglemust haveexisted and what great efforts must have been necessary for the Chinese peoplewho underwent all the sufferings of the war and for the former POWs whoexperienced unbearable sufferings caused by the Japanese military in order forthem to be so tolerant nevertheless?

That is what we must turn our thoughts toreflect upon.

Thanks to suchmanifestation of tolerance,Japanwas ableto return to the international community in the postwar era. Taking thisopportunity of the 70th anniversary of the end of the war,Japanwouldlike to express its heartfelt gratitude to all the nations and all the peoplewho made every effort for reconciliation.

InJapan, the postwar generations nowexceed eighty per cent of its population. We must not let our children,grandchildren, and even further generations to come, who have nothing to dowith that war, be predestined to apologize. Still, even so, we Japanese,across generations, must squarely face the history of the past. We have theresponsibility to inherit the past, in all humbleness, and pass it on to thefuture.

Our parents’ and grandparents’ generationswere able to survive in a devastated land in sheer poverty after the war. Thefuture they brought about is the one our current generation inherited and theone we will hand down to the next generation. Together with the tirelessefforts of our predecessors, this has only been possible through the goodwilland assistance extended to us that transcended hatred by a truly large numberof countries, such as theUnited States,Australia, and Europeannations, whichJapanhad fiercely fought against as enemies.

We must pass this down from generation togeneration into the future. We have the great responsibility to take thelessons of history deeply into our hearts, to carve out a better future, and tomake all possible efforts for the peace and prosperity of Asiaand the world.

We will engrave in our hearts the past,whenJapanattempted to break its deadlock with force. Upon this reflection,Japanwillcontinue to firmly uphold the principle that any disputes must be settledpeacefully and diplomatically based on the respect for the rule of law and notthrough the use of force, and to reach out to other countries in the world todo the same. As the only country to have ever suffered the devastation ofatomic bombings during war,Japanwill fulfil its responsibility in the international community, aiming at thenon-proliferation and ultimate abolition of nuclear weapons.

We will engrave in our hearts the past, whenthe dignity and honour of many women were severely injured during wars in the20th century. Upon this reflection,Japanwishes to be a country alwaysat the side of such women’s injured hearts.Japanwill lead the world in makingthe 21st century an era in which women’s human rights are not infringed upon.

We will engrave in our hearts the past,when forming economic blocs made the seeds of conflict thrive. Upon thisreflection,Japanwill continue to develop a free, fair and open international economic systemthat will not be influenced by the arbitrary intentions of any nation. We willstrengthen assistance for developing countries, and lead the world towardfurther prosperity. Prosperity is the very foundation for peace.Japanwill makeeven greater efforts to fight against poverty, which also serves as a hotbed ofviolence, and to provide opportunities for medical services, education, andself-reliance to all the people in the world.

We will engrave in our hearts the past,whenJapanended up becoming a challenger to the international order. Upon thisreflection,Japanwill firmly uphold basic values such as freedom, democracy, and human rights asunyielding values and, by working hand in hand with countries that share suchvalues, hoist the flag of “Proactive Contribution to Peace,” and contribute tothe peace and prosperity of the world more than ever before.

Heading toward the 80th, the 90th and thecentennial anniversary of the end of the war, we are determined to create suchaJapantogether with the Japanese people.

終戦七十年を迎えるにあたり、先の大戦への道のり、戦後の歩み、二十世紀という時代を、私たちは、心静かに振り返り、その歴史の教訓の中から、未来への知恵を学ばなければならないと考えます。

　百年以上前の世界には、西洋諸国を中心とした国々の広大な植民地が、広がっていました。圧倒的な技術優位を背景に、植民地支配の波は、十九世紀、アジアにも押し寄せました。その危機感が、日本にとって、近代化の原動力となったことは、間違いありません。アジアで最初に立憲政治を打ち立て、独立を守り抜きました。日露戦争は、植民地支配のもとにあった、多くのアジアやアフリカの人々を勇気づけました。

　世界を巻き込んだ第一次世界大戦を経て、民族自決の動きが広がり、それまでの植民地化にブレーキがかかりました。この戦争は、一千万人もの戦死者を出す、悲惨な戦争でありました。人々は「平和」を強く願い、国際連盟を創設し、不戦条約を生み出しました。戦争自体を違法化する、新たな国際社会の潮流が生まれました。

　当初は、日本も足並みを揃えました。しかし、世界恐慌が発生し、欧米諸国が、植民地経済を巻き込んだ、経済のブロック化を進めると、日本経済は大きな打撃を受けました。その中で日本は、孤立感を深め、外交的、経済的な行き詰まりを、力の行使によって解決しようと試みました。国内の政治システムは、その歯止めたりえなかった。こうして、日本は、世界の大勢を見失っていきました。

　満州事変、そして国際連盟からの脱退。日本は、次第に、国際社会が壮絶な犠牲の上に築こうとした「新しい国際秩序」への「挑戦者」となっていった。進むべき針路を誤り、戦争への道を進んで行きました。

　そして七十年前。日本は、敗戦しました。

　戦後七十年にあたり、国内外に斃れたすべての人々の命の前に、深く頭を垂れ、痛惜の念を表すとともに、永劫の、哀悼の誠を捧げます。

　先の大戦では、三百万余の同胞の命が失われました。祖国の行く末を案じ、家族の幸せを願いながら、戦陣に散った方々。終戦後、酷寒の、あるいは灼熱の、遠い異郷の地にあって、飢えや病に苦しみ、亡くなられた方々。広島や長崎での原爆投下、東京をはじめ各都市での爆撃、沖縄における地上戦などによって、たくさんの市井の人々が、無残にも犠牲となりました。

戦火を交えた国々でも、将来ある若者たちの命が、数知れず失われました。中国、東南アジア、太平洋の島々など、戦場となった地域では、戦闘のみならず、食糧難などにより、多くの無辜の民が苦しみ、犠牲となりました。戦場の陰には、深く名誉と尊厳を傷つけられた女性たちがいたことも、忘れてはなりません。

　何の罪もない人々に、計り知れない損害と苦痛を、我が国が与えた事実。歴史とは実に取り返しのつかない、苛烈なものです。一人ひとりに、それぞれの人生があり、夢があり、愛する家族があった。この当然の事実をかみしめる時、今なお、言葉を失い、ただただ、断腸の念を禁じ得ません。

　これほどまでの尊い犠牲の上に、現在の平和がある。これが、戦後日本の原点であります。

　二度と戦争の惨禍を繰り返してはならない。

　事変、侵略、戦争。いかなる武力の威嚇や行使も、国際紛争を解決する手段としては、もう二度と用いてはならない。植民地支配から永遠に訣別し、すべての民族の自決の権利が尊重される世界にしなければならない。

先の大戦への深い悔悟の念と共に、我が国は、そう誓いました。自由で民主的な国を創り上げ、法の支配を重んじ、ひたすら不戦の誓いを堅持してまいりました。七十年間に及ぶ平和国家としての歩みに、私たちは、静かな誇りを抱きながら、この不動の方針を、これからも貫いてまいります。

　我が国は、先の大戦における行いについて、繰り返し、痛切な反省と心からのお詫びの気持ちを表明してきました。その思いを実際の行動で示すため、インドネシア、フィリピンはじめ東南アジアの国々、台湾、韓国、中国など、隣人であるアジアの人々が歩んできた苦難の歴史を胸に刻み、戦後一貫して、その平和と繁栄のために力を尽くしてきました。

　こうした歴代内閣の立場は、今後も、揺るぎないものであります。

　ただ、私たちがいかなる努力を尽くそうとも、家族を失った方々の悲しみ、戦禍によって塗炭の苦しみを味わった人々の辛い記憶は、これからも、決して癒えることはないでしょう。

　ですから、私たちは、心に留めなければなりません。

戦後、六百万人を超える引揚者が、アジア太平洋の各地から無事帰還でき、日本再建の原動力となった事実を。中国に置き去りにされた三千人近い日本人の子どもたちが、無事成長し、再び祖国の土を踏むことができた事実を。米国や英国、オランダ、豪州などの元捕虜の皆さんが、長年にわたり、日本を訪れ、互いの戦死者のために慰霊を続けてくれている事実を。

　戦争の苦痛を嘗め尽くした中国人の皆さんや、日本軍によって耐え難い苦痛を受けた元捕虜の皆さんが、それほど寛容であるためには、どれほどの心の葛藤があり、いかほどの努力が必要であったか。

　そのことに、私たちは、思いを致さなければなりません。

　寛容の心によって、日本は、戦後、国際社会に復帰することができました。戦後七十年のこの機にあたり、我が国は、和解のために力を尽くしてくださった、すべての国々、すべての方々に、心からの感謝の気持ちを表したいと思います。

　日本では、戦後生まれの世代が、今や、人口の八割を超えています。あの戦争には何ら関わりのない、私たちの子や孫、そしてその先の世代の子どもたちに、謝罪を続ける宿命を背負わせてはなりません。

　しかし、それでもなお、私たち日本人は、世代を超えて、過去の歴史に真正面から向き合わなければなりません。謙虚な気持ちで、過去を受け継ぎ、未来へと引き渡す責任があります。

　私たちの親、そのまた親の世代が、戦後の焼け野原、貧しさのどん底の中で、命をつなぐことができた。そして、現在の私たちの世代、さらに次の世代へと、未来をつないでいくことができる。それは、先人たちのたゆまぬ努力と共に、敵として熾烈に戦った、米国、豪州、欧州諸国をはじめ、本当にたくさんの国々から、恩讐を越えて、善意と支援の手が差しのべられたおかげであります。

　そのことを、私たちは、未来へと語り継いでいかなければならない。歴史の教訓を深く胸に刻み、より良い未来を切り拓いていく、アジア、そして世界の平和と繁栄に力を尽くす。その大きな責任があります。

　私たちは、自らの行き詰まりを力によって打開しようとした過去を、この胸に刻み続けます。だからこそ、我が国は、いかなる紛争も、法の支配を尊重し、力の行使ではなく、平和的・外交的に解決すべきである。この原則を、これからも堅く守り、世界の国々にも働きかけてまいります。唯一の戦争被爆国として、核兵器の不拡散と究極の廃絶を目指し、国際社会でその責任を果たしてまいります。

　私たちは、二十世紀において、戦時下、多くの女性たちの尊厳や名誉が深く傷つけられた過去を、この胸に刻み続けます。だからこそ、我が国は、そうした女性たちの心に、常に寄り添う国でありたい。二十一世紀こそ、女性の人権が傷つけられることのない世紀とするため、世界をリードしてまいります。

　私たちは、経済のブロック化が紛争の芽を育てた過去を、この胸に刻み続けます。だからこそ、我が国は、いかなる国の恣意にも左右されない、自由で、公正で、開かれた国際経済システムを発展させ、途上国支援を強化し、世界の更なる繁栄を牽引してまいります。繁栄こそ、平和の礎です。暴力の温床ともなる貧困に立ち向かい、世界のあらゆる人々に、医療と教育、自立の機会を提供するため、一層、力を尽くしてまいります。

　私たちは、国際秩序への挑戦者となってしまった過去を、この胸に刻み続けます。だからこそ、我が国は、自由、民主主義、人権といった基本的価値を揺るぎないものとして堅持し、その価値を共有する国々と手を携えて、「積極的平和主義」の旗を高く掲げ、世界の平和と繁栄にこれまで以上に貢献してまいります。

終戦八十年、九十年、さらには百年に向けて、そのような日本を、国民の皆様と共に創り上げていく。その決意であります。

　平成二十七年八月十四日

　内閣総理大臣　安倍晋三

欢迎关注 东京陈洋观察

ID TokyoReporter

Chinese Business is Globalizing in These 4 Ways - Gordon Orr

（Gordon Orr - Chairman, Asia at McKinsey) July 24, 2015

Globalization of Chinese business continues at pace.  I was asked to describe the four major ways in which it is occurring at a recent gathering of legislators in one of China’s key trading partners. These are:

1. Sourcing abroad for Chinese demand
2. Selling Chinese made goods abroad
3. Investing Chinese capital abroad
4. Chinese citizens going abroad, creating demand for services

1. Sourcing abroad for Chinese demand

What have I seen recently?

• A major shift from rapidly growing demand for basic materials and energy to demand for agricultural products with the underlying theme that China is increasingly unable to feed itself - certainly unable to feed itself safely.
• A Chinese urban middle class want food products they can trust to be safe for their children and themselves. They have a bias for internationally sourced foodstuffs, produced outside China and delivered direct to their home using ecommerce.
• This is creating many global supply hot spots – for example: Argentina, Russia, East Africa for cereals; New Zealand, Australia, Western Europe for dairy; USA, Brazil for soya; USA, Chile for fruits; Southeast Asia for aquaculture.
• Over and above this is demand for technology to apply to agriculture in China. As large-scale farms emerge, they can afford to invest in mechanization in advanced seeds, fertilizer and irrigation. Many such firms visit countries like Israel to find the technology they need.

 

2. Selling Chinese made goods abroad

What have I seen recently?

• State-owned enterprises focused on infrastructure sectors increasingly see projects abroad as the way to keep their factories in China busy, as demand plateaus at home. “One Belt, One Road” and related financing initiatives provide policy and executional support.  In areas such as high speed rail, power stations, roads, ports, and airports, these companies are increasingly seen to deliver a world-class solution if they are well managed.
• The more significant trend is how the best of China’s private sector companies are now growing their exports, not to stand still, but to sustain their historic high rates of growth. This spans many, many sectors including construction equipment, packaging materials, medical devices, low voltage electronics and auto components, to name a few.  These are not companies that survive by being the cheapest in what they do.  They have IP, they sell to multinationals in China, they are survivors of intense domestic competition, and live on cycles of extremely rapid product innovation.   The majority serve business customers today, but a few in consumer electronics and mobile technology are successfully targeting consumers.
• Why are these private companies going abroad now? First and foremost because they have enormously high aspirations. They are #1 or #2 in China and want to become top 3 globally. Additionally, they feel that domestic markets have permanently become much tougher places to grow in and they perceive they are ready, having competed against multinationals in China successfully.  Finally, some are seeking additional capabilities (e.g. to improve productivity, to improve design) and IP that they believe they can access more easily by being international. Only at the margin, is government encouragement a relevant factor.
• Organic expansion by these private entrepreneurs often involves setting up an international HQ, as a hub for attracting non-Chinese talent. Hong Kong is an obvious choice for many, but beyond that others look to markets outside of the region.
• Organic expansion is often seen as too slow versus the aspirations of these entrepreneurs, which leads many of them to look for acquisitions.

3. Investing Chinese capital abroad

What have I seen recently?

• Chinese capital moving abroad for several purposes – to acquire businesses, to acquire properties (by businesses and individuals) and to invest in large scale infrastructure building. In total this could be as much as US$500 billion this year.
• Chinese businesses are looking to acquire assets that will grow their international business (e.g. sales channels for product from China, service organizations) and to access IP that they can use back in China. Increasingly, they are relatively hands-off acquirers – investing in well-performing businesses that they can add to without tightly integrating them.
• Chinese PE companies are also looking to invest in businesses that they believe can be brought to China and scaled. There are many examples from Europe, spanning Israel to the UK.
• Large Chinese insurers are buying international properties, usually in first tier cities, to diversify their holdings. Ping An and Anbang are leading examples.
• In property and infrastructure, State-owned infrastructure builders bring ever more government finance behind them when they grow abroad. In addition, Chinese private sector property developers are looking for international projects to build (e.g. Vanke in residential, SOHO in office developments, CFLD in industrial parks).  These Chinese developers are very strong at attracting tenants from China to fill their developments which makes them very attractive to governments in the receiving country.

 

4. Chinese citizens going abroad, creating demand for services inside and outside China

What have I seen recently?

• In 2014, more than 100 million Chinese tourists travelled outside China. Millions of Chinese students studied abroad. Uncounted numbers worked abroad.  Their expectations are rising for services adapted to their needs.  This ranges from hotels to retail services to tourist experiences.  These visitors experience local products and services when they travel and often seek to buy them again when they return back to China.
• Even smaller enterprises need to identify how they can make it easy for Chinese customers when they return to China to continue to buy their services and products. China’s ecommerce champions and the new free trade zones are important aspects of this.

 

***

If we are competitors of these Chinese companies as they globalize, we will see strong pressure on prices and profits.  We will need to embrace some of the best practices of Chinese competition on eliminating what our customers don't value and delivering faster new product development cycles while retaining our traditional heritage. 

If we are customers, we will need to become comfortable sourcing from a new range of suppliers.

And if we are governments, we need to tread the fine path of encouraging Chinese investment, while not abandoning our historic local champions.

Read more of my views on my blog, Gordon's View. And please follow me on Twitter.

MÁSTER DE TRADUCCIÓN CHINO-ESPAÑOL (título propio de la UCM)

Les informamos que continúa abierto y hasta completar el cupo, el periodo de preinscripción al título de Máster en Traducción Chino-Español. Adjuntamos información al respecto.  

Las preinscripciones pueden hacerse en el siguiente link:

https://metanet.ucm.es/metaserv/FreeFormularioXml?cod_operacion=400051&centro=30300&titulo=201530300001

Si tienen interés en este título, deberán realizar dicha preinscripción y luego presentar la documentación académica requerida: original del título de licenciatura, grado o diplomatura en cualquier carrera, así como certificado de notas y pasaporte (de todo ello una fotocopia para compulsar en esta secretaría) , más una fotografía tamaño carné. Pueden traer toda la documentación al Instituto de Traductores UCM, en la tercera planta de la Facultad de Filología (frente a Derecho). Nuestro horario es de 10 a 13:30 horas, de lunes a viernes. Del 10 al 23 de agosto la UCM permanecerá cerrada, pero a partir del 24 de agosto ya podremos atenderles en dicha dirección.

La matrícula se hace en septiembre y las clases darán comienzo el 19 de octubre. El horario de clases es siempre de tarde, es decir, de 18 a 21:30 horas de lunes a jueves, excepcionalmente podrá haber clase algún viernes por Seminarios Especializados.

El precio del máster se paga en dos veces, 1.200 euros al hacer la matrícula y otros 1.200 euros en febrero; así igualmente al año siguiente. Los profesores son chinos y españoles.

Esperamos que estos estudios sean de su interés y aprovechamos para enviarles a todos un cordial saludo,

Juan Pedro P. Pardo

Instituto de Traductores UCM

p.d.: hasta el día 10 de agosto deberán escribir a otra dirección de correo electrónico que les facilito, ya que ésta permanecerá cerrada: encuentraduccion@filol.ucm.es

西班牙中国会成员培训活动纪实 - COACHING

2015年7月15日 西班牙中国会举办内部培训活动，负责培训和论坛活动的王晓媛理事（Lisa) 邀请了 COACHING MAPS 公司的总裁 Miguel Angel del Pozo 与Coral Fernandez女士为会员们介绍COACHING的概念和案例，讲解了有什么步骤和技巧可以帮助职业人员在事业和生活中取得成功。

COACHING起源于九十年代初的美国，有人把COACHING翻译成“教练”、“企业教练”、“态度教练”。它是一种新兴的、有效的管理技术，能使被教练者洞察自我，发挥个人的潜能，有效地激发团队并发挥整体的力量，从而提升企业的生产力。教练通过一系列有方向性、有策略性的过程，洞察被教练者的心智模式，向内挖掘潜能、向外发现可能性，令被教练者有效达到目标。

培训活动上， Pozo 先生让会员们对自己的工作和生活进行了思考分析。“有什么是你很想拥有的，而到现在还未拥有？为什么呢？”。他仅用一个简单的关系式一针见血的诠释了人生的困惑。

在“想拥有”与“已拥有”之间的是态度与行动。态度决定行动。积极态度便是改变现状，采取措施。消极态度就是寻找无法到达的借口。

我们都知道态度决定一切！但是，到底是什么在左右着态度呢？

其实，态度就是行动的动机与人自身的恐惧感的一种较量。如果动机不够坚定，只要稍微有些恐惧感，缺乏些自信心，态度就会消极，行动也就无法落实，最终导致与自己想要的生活失之交臂。相反，则势如破竹，人生辉煌。所以，想要到达成功的彼岸，最关键的是要想清楚自己为什么必须成功，然后才开始采取积极的行动！

Pozo先生还提到，永远不要满足现状，永远不要放弃改变！如果你不主动去改变，外界就会来改变你，你的人生就会变得很被动。比如说，你已升职到你所满足的位置，你不希望改变，你每天按部就班。但对你所在的位置虎视眈眈的人在不断的改变，他的努力就会改变你的现状，让你被迫改变。

会员们对本次的培训感触很深，都希望能有更多这样高情商高智商的培训。培训是在位于市中心西班牙中国会的会址c/Capitan Haya 1号的EuroCentro大楼15层的Forum商务中心举行的。

 

中国会会长陈弘与Miguel Angel del Pozo & Coral Fernandez 合影

  

培训前合影

会员们在认真做笔记

 

培训后，会员们与Miguel Angel del Pozo & Coral Fernandez一起就餐。

（王晓媛培训负责人/郑靖璇稿）

email: admin@chinaclubspain.com

http://www.chinaclubspain.com

http://chinaclubspain.blogspot.com.es

西班牙MoviStar联手中国会推出随身Wi-Fi服务：WIFIGO

WIFIGO服务特点：

1. 移动4G网速，西班牙网络布局最全

2. 服务量身定制，自己随时网购需要的流量

3. 每个WIFIGO设备最多可以共享5个手机或其他移动设备

4. 网速流量和收费性价比高

5. 流量用完，网速降低，但服务不中断

WIFIGO价格表（含税）：

- 1天 500MB 15欧元 （五人合用平均每人3欧元）

- 3天1.2GB 24欧元 （五人平均每天每人1.6欧元）

- 5天2GB 36欧元 （五人平均每天每人1.44欧元）

- 7天 2.5GB 42欧元（五人平均每天每人1.2欧元）

- 14天 3.5GB 52欧元 （五人平均每天每人0.75欧元）

（加拿利群岛减税）

使用说明（押金50欧元，服务随时按需要在网上订购）：

1. 按住设备开关ON-OFF按钮，直至指示灯点亮。

2. 开启你的手机或移动设备，用WIFI连接到MWG_XXXXX（请查看设备反面标明的无线网络名称，XXXXX由4位数字和一个字母组成）。无线网络接入密码标明在“Wifi Key”后面。

3. 进入你的手机浏览器，在地址栏URL键入： 

wifigo.movi​​star.es 此后按照网站使用说明来订购服务并支付。每个WIFIGO可以同时共享5个不同的用户设备。

* 旅游公司可以通过中国会申请服务账号，咨询邮箱：wifigo@chinaclubspain.com

* 游客、团体请咨询地接旅游公司或email咨询：wifigo@chinaclubspain.com