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	<title>Comments on: Blessings in Disguise</title>
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		<title>By: sarzi</title>
		<link>http://andybelike.wordpress.com/2007/02/25/quote-of-the-day/#comment-15</link>
		<dc:creator>sarzi</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 06 Mar 2007 15:35:36 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Andy, I&#039;m here again and I&#039;m posting this after replying to your comments in my &quot;Luck in Life&quot; post. You could never have been more correct about blessings in disguise. Remember my reply to your comment on how I became an investment banker? Well, let me add a bit more to my story. The offer I got from my SEVP for me to join my bank&#039;s Investment Banking Group as head of its newly-minted project finance deal team actually came at the cost of a long friendship with my SVP whom I have worked with from a long way back. Funny, but I had wanted to turn down the offer because I thought my boss-friend needed my help more at that time. However, my boss-friend unreasonably suspected that I had applied for the job. To make a long story short (for it took some time before I decided, with many more encounters in between), the choice in the end turned out to be between a job offer and a friendship. My boss-friend actually decided it for me by burning her bridge to mine. The only respectable option left for somebody being ignored, bypassed, and given a cold-shoulder treatment was to leave. That proved to be a blessing in disguise....</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Andy, I&#8217;m here again and I&#8217;m posting this after replying to your comments in my &#8220;Luck in Life&#8221; post. You could never have been more correct about blessings in disguise. Remember my reply to your comment on how I became an investment banker? Well, let me add a bit more to my story. The offer I got from my SEVP for me to join my bank&#8217;s Investment Banking Group as head of its newly-minted project finance deal team actually came at the cost of a long friendship with my SVP whom I have worked with from a long way back. Funny, but I had wanted to turn down the offer because I thought my boss-friend needed my help more at that time. However, my boss-friend unreasonably suspected that I had applied for the job. To make a long story short (for it took some time before I decided, with many more encounters in between), the choice in the end turned out to be between a job offer and a friendship. My boss-friend actually decided it for me by burning her bridge to mine. The only respectable option left for somebody being ignored, bypassed, and given a cold-shoulder treatment was to leave. That proved to be a blessing in disguise&#8230;.</p>
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