Ba’at1, Roziyah Darus2 Faculty Computer Science and Information Technology Kolej Poly-Tech MARA Jalan 7/91, Taman Shamelin Perkasa, Cheras, 56100, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia azirabaat@gmail.com2, roziyah@gapps.kptm.edu.my1 Abstract The aim of this report to investigate the changes of red ocean strategy to blue ocean strategy and how blue ocean strategy works in management of organization. Furth more exists comparison between environment competitive strategy and blue sea strategy and also management
same time, the need to possess this daring trait created a misapprehension that women did not possess the required capabilities such as courage, great physical dexterity and extraordinary energy. Early women aviators developed a new strategy writing books and short stories on their flying experience. Through their writings, women were able to convey to the large audience that the idea that considered female flying unwomanly is a myth. The ‘Ninety-Nines’ which was an all-women pilot’s group founded
stories, comics, cartoons and movies. All these means are so compellingly represented that the scenes, characters and the events all remains visionary in the mind of the child. Children nowadays want to become a part of it all and try to get involved a little too much into the comics or cartoons mainly because they feel as if it is happening to them. Children’s fantasies are a beneficial line of attack to reality, not an escape. Fantasy is an ordinary part of the growth of the child’s persona, as he tests
The prevalence and description of death and deathbed scenes and its importance as a plot device is omnipresent to nineteenth-century literature. Death was everywhere and mortality rates were high, especially in children, not all parents expected their children to survive their early years (Da Sousa Correa, p.10). Additionally, maternal death rates were high with women dying, often leaving the baby, and other children in the family with a widowed husband. Thus, authors often used the death of a child
would barely need a white man. The picture Smith creates is humbly a life of sensible African people. All this and more, Jeff Chu brings forth quoting Smith: “People don't usually see this side of Africa,” McCall Smith says by way of explaining the books’ success. “They just see war, famine and oppression.”2 The observation of Perry corresponds with Jeff Chu. They are reassured that the people around the world tend to witness mere only the evil side of Africa as war, famine and oppression, on the contrary;