About B
새로운 표현/신문기사 2010. 8. 27. 23:55
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'새로운 표현/신문기사'에 해당되는 글 3건About B새로운 표현/신문기사 2010. 8. 27. 23:55![]() '새로운 표현 > 신문기사' 카테고리의 다른 글
G-Dragon dating top Japanese model새로운 표현/신문기사 2010. 8. 16. 00:06
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The 21-year-old G-Dragon (real name Kwon Ji-yong), a member of the music group Big Bang, is dating Mizuhara, who is now the exclusive model for the Japanese fashion magazine “ViVi,” Sankei Sports said, citing multiple sources. Mizuhara, who got embroiled in the scandal with the top Korean idol, was born in 1990 to an American father and Korean mother, and raised in Kobe. She’s fluent in Korean, English, and Japanese. Sankei said G-Dragon, who made a debut in Japan in June last year, is having a “serious relationship” with Mizuhara. “The romance about a Korean music group leader was revealed for the first time,” it reported. Their relationship began shortly after G-Dragon began his activities in Japan last year, and he is maintaining a “shuttle date” routine between Korea and Japan, juggling his busy schedule. Mizuhara often visited Big Bang’s dressing room at concert venues, and other group members also have friendly relations with her. “Mizuhara’s model colleagues also know that the two are dating,” Sankei said. Meanwhile, YG Entertainment, an agency for G-Dragon, said on Sunday it’s true that G-Dragon and Mizuhara are good friends, but their relationship is not serious romance. '새로운 표현 > 신문기사' 카테고리의 다른 글
Analyzing Steve Jobs' Language at D8: He's a "People" Person!새로운 표현/신문기사 2010. 6. 3. 10:04
So Uncle Steve appeared at the D8 conference, and now we know things about Apple and Steve's sex life that maybe we didn't before. But did you look at the language he used? We did, and there are a few nice surprises in there.
Steve Jobs is an incredibly accomplished public speaker, as anyone who's watched a clip of his professional presentations at Apple conferences can attest. His 2005 Stanford commencement address is also compelling viewing, and reveals a more personal and troubled side to the man. But don't forget he's CEO of one of the world's biggest companies, one that's pushing the cutting edge of technology and consumer products, so Steve is truly steeped in the tech world. He's a geek at heart.
Which makes the language he used during his public interview with Walt Mossberg and Kara Swisher at D8 particularly fascinating. We edited a transcript to carve out the usual fill-in words in English, and then used the huge text feed to drive the creation of the word cloud up at the top, and it reveals right off the bat that the most important word Steve used during the hour and a half of interview was "people." Fabulous, isn't it? Not "Apple," or "technology" or even "iPad," which is the gadget that's selling like hotcakes around the world right now. Nope--"people." While he used the word in all sorts of contexts, it's a sign that Steve is acutely aware of people's opinions, wants, requests, desires and even failings. Perhaps this sensitivity to the human condition is behind the passionate Apple fan world, and even a factor in why consumers seem to love Apple products.
Words like "good," "well," "want," "great," "like" and "think" underline this very human angle to his responses to questions. This is a man who doesn't want to blind you with science or business-blather--behavior you may expect from a CEO of a tech company (and which speakers like Microsoft's Steve Ballmer, or Google's bumbling executive team are sometimes guilty of).
The other thing to note is that the word "going" is the second most prominent in that list: Apple's boss seems highly future-focused. Meanwhile keywords like "iPhone" and "apps" and "HTML5" were used much less, and that's a surprise. You'd expect Jobs to be compelled to big-up his company's strong technology points. Clearly he's so supremely confident that Apple's gear will sell itself on its merits that he doesn't need to waste time referring to them.
Of course, all of the tech world's eyes will be on Steve again on Monday, for his keynote at the WWDC where we expect to learn about new Apple gear. I wonder if a wordcloud of that speech will include a trademark "boom!" or two?
http://www.fastcompany.com/1655523/steve-jobs-d8-language-words-ceo-speak-business-talk-people-apple
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