Sheng-Juin Wang, born in Taipei, Taiwan, spent the last 25 years, and finished undergraduate education over there, is my name. You can also call me Jason, which I picked up by my self the first day I went to English scam school. Although there was no specific reason why I picked it when I was young, few years later, I checked it out in a dictionary, which said Jason means a healer, and a man with knowledge. However I thought it perfectly described who I want to be, since then I have kept telling myself that I need to act like one in the future, and the truth is I did pretty well, for example, comforting my friends when they came to me while they were depressed or exhausted. Besides, I came to Boston University, which may not be the top ten in U.S., but still my dream one. That is the reason why I prefer you call me Jason.
Before I came to Boston University, I was working for my father as a full time job for the last two years. The name of the company is Wangtea. Exporting Taiwanese tea to Thailand, Japan, and even small amount to U.S. was what my grand father did, but my father decided ran the first retail tea store at that moment, and turned out it was a great decision. Proudly speaking that the tea shop has some reputation and regular customers in Taiwan. Most of tea businesses in Taiwan are small family businesses, so are we, which means I have to learn pretty much everything before I take over from my dad. Learning how to serve, educate, and please customers, and also knowing how to control, select, cure, and blend tea was my job content, not very well but I fully dedicated myself into this real business. A lot of people said that I am lucky to have family business, and no need to worry about jobless, but I would say that to keep a business running is really a huge task, harder than finding a job you are satisfied. Although working is important, it is not my everything. Hockey and skating are something that I am interested in. I was a in-lined hockey player when I was in senior high school. The first day I went into school, I saw couples of people wearing roller-blades, skating around, and playing hockey, which I did not know what kind of sport was that at that time, but they looked awesome, fluently skating, and experienced passing the ball that totally caught my eyes, since then, hockey just came into my life; nevertheless, seldom people play hockey in Taiwan. In addition, Espn used to broadcast NHL on Sunday morning, yet they stopped broadcasting it, which was a sad news, someday when I was in my senior year due to the ratio. As a result, watching live NHL games is difficult in Taiwan. Addtionally, I stopped playing in-lined hockey after i graduated from high school. Nonetheless, I found an internship when I was in college for teaching entry level ice skating. By teaching them, I could improve my basic skating skill, moreover I learned how to be patient, and use different way to teach them according to their aptitude. To sum up, tea and hockey are two most important things in my life.
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| 2010 IIHF in Taipei Arena |
This is my cute little dog, called Juby. Our family, we also raise a parrot and a cat. I will post their pictures when I find it.
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| Juby |
I have been to many places since I was a child, Egypt is one of them and some people may know that there is something happening in Egypt. Their internet was shot down so that they cannot contact with people around the world through the Internet.
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Egypt
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