Ramnarayanan @ramnarayanan_ps - Twitter Profile

over 2 years ago

The Economist have mastered the art of using selective data to represent certain countries and build a narrative showing them in poor light.

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Ramnarayanan_PS retweeted

Paweł Huryn

@PawelHuryn

about 3 years ago

Some self-made billionaires weren't lucky enough to get $200K from their parents. Zhou Qunfei was born in a small village in China. Her father, a craftsman, went blind and lost a finger in a factory accident before she was born. Her mother died when she was 5. At 16, Zhou was forced to leave due to financial constraints. She found work in a factory making watch lenses, earning less than $1 a day. That didn't stop her. Working in the factory, she tried to learn as much as possible, asking questions and seeking opportunities to improve. Her curiosity and determination caught the attention of her supervisors, who recognized her potential and promoted her to a managerial position. Zhou knew she was capable of more. She saved her money and, at 22, started her own family business, producing watch lenses in a small rented space. Her attention to detail and relentless pursuit of quality earned her a reputation for producing the best lenses in the market. Building a company was anything but easy. In one of the interviews, she admitted: "I stood on the platform at Hung Hom Station in Hong Kong, almost jumped off, delirious, thinking that when I am gone, all the trouble will too be gone." As technology advanced, Zhou saw an opportunity in the emerging touchscreen industry. She invested her earnings into research and development, pivoting her company to focus on producing touchscreens for smartphones and other electronic devices. Her company, now known as Lens Technology, attracted major clients such as Apple, Tesla, and Samsung, propelling her to the forefront of the tech industry. It's worth $10.04B (market cap) and employs 156,880 people. Zhou Qunfei's rise from a small village girl to the founder and CEO of a multi-billion-dollar company is a testament to the power of determination, hard work, and an unwavering belief in oneself. She is now one of the wealthiest self-made women in the world. But she remains grounded and committed to her roots, often returning to her hometown to support local education initiatives. Zhou's story is a reminder that anything is possible. With dedication, perseverance, and a willingness to learn and grow, anyone can achieve greatness. And change the world for the better.

PawelHuryn's tweet photo. Some self-made billionaires weren't lucky enough to get $200K from their parents.

Zhou Qunfei was born in a small village in China. Her father, a craftsman, went blind and lost a finger in a factory accident before she was born. Her mother died when she was 5.

At 16, Zhou was forced to leave due to financial constraints. She found work in a factory making watch lenses, earning less than $1 a day.

That didn't stop her.

Working in the factory, she tried to learn as much as possible, asking questions and seeking opportunities to improve. Her curiosity and determination caught the attention of her supervisors, who recognized her potential and promoted her to a managerial position.

Zhou knew she was capable of more.

She saved her money and, at 22, started her own family business, producing watch lenses in a small rented space. Her attention to detail and relentless pursuit of quality earned her a reputation for producing the best lenses in the market.

Building a company was anything but easy. In one of the interviews, she admitted: "I stood on the platform at Hung Hom Station in Hong Kong, almost jumped off, delirious, thinking that when I am gone, all the trouble will too be gone."

As technology advanced, Zhou saw an opportunity in the emerging touchscreen industry. She invested her earnings into research and development, pivoting her company to focus on producing touchscreens for smartphones and other electronic devices.

Her company, now known as Lens Technology, attracted major clients such as Apple, Tesla, and Samsung, propelling her to the forefront of the tech industry. It's worth $10.04B (market cap) and employs 156,880 people.

Zhou Qunfei's rise from a small village girl to the founder and CEO of a multi-billion-dollar company is a testament to the power of determination, hard work, and an unwavering belief in oneself.

She is now one of the wealthiest self-made women in the world. But she remains grounded and committed to her roots, often returning to her hometown to support local education initiatives.

Zhou's story is a reminder that anything is possible.

With dedication, perseverance, and a willingness to learn and grow, anyone can achieve greatness.

And change the world for the better.

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