Katherine S
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katherinesss.bsky.social
Katherine S
@katherinesss.bsky.social
7 followers 13 following 100 posts
Program Specialist @USC|Los Angeleno
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Crazy… hiding the side effects like that almost feels unethical, honestly.
Haha, probably for the same reason — me too.
上海。It’s a state-owned power company.
She was indeed pissed off. Ironically, the hard part is that, as an East Asian girl, she feels torn between being speechlessly angry and still wanting to be the top scorer. She said that she’s like Pavlov’s dog. 🫠
My friend, who’s 26, recently started working after graduation. The company held a training session for new employees, which included a written test. Afterwards, they sent out a list of everyone’s scores—ranked from highest to lowest—to all staff, to ‘motivate’ everyone to work harder. 🤯🫣🫠 #JobSky
Freddy’s class is THE BEST!!!
I had the pleasure of speaking to a visiting group from the Shanghai Jiaotong University MBA program. I attempted to introduce them to U.S. influencer marketing in two hours. But of course, I spoke too much, so I wound up doing 2:20. That said, I had a terrific time.

#teaching #HigherEd
I really don’t get it…
Thank you @professorfreddy.bsky.social for connecting me with such amazing people just like you 🥹
New Job Moment 💌
This week, I walked into my workspace and found a little gift and a handwritten card — with my Chinese name on it, which I’ve read over and over — from my manager who had just come back from D.C. 🥹💖 #HigherEd
Good for you!!! Your Chinese level is always a mystery to me 😆
Good topic for 小红书 🫡 Actually, distinguishing the nuances in tone between may, maybe, might, should, shall, would… can be quite tricky for non-native speakers. For example, both may and might are often directly translated into Chinese as “可能” or “可以.”
Yay! I’ll also be joining the session on the 16th as a graduate to share my experience in my program.
I feel 小红书 has a very distinct algorithm — combining a top university keyword + a topic people care about + a genuine personal story usually creates high-performing content.
It takes a bit of skill — not just telling experience as it happened, but framing it under a topic they actually care about. For example: “How a U.S. professor survived a brutal job market XX years ago” or “From Harvard grad to USC professor: how I discovered my true passion.”
Sounds so cool! Was that through a Harvard program, or another organization? (btw, have you ever thought about sharing these amazing life experiences on 小红书?)
Wow! It must have been so fun! Did you teach English using English, or did you use Japanese?
Interesting. Were you in Tokyo for an exchange program, or just traveling?
This article reminds me of last semester when I was taking your class, where you said gen segmentation is bullshit. At the same time, the other class I had—Audience Analysis—was basically all about helping a film marketing company figure out the ‘effective strategy’ for different gens 🤣
Thanks for sharing!!! That’s exactly what I’ve been thinking about lately. Your article and the one from HBR are both soooo useful and insightful 🙌
Omg enjoy the last day before the floods come! I remember when I took classes in Viterbi, professors always had several graders or TAs. Why doesn’t Annenberg do this — or is it just harder for non-programming assignments to be graded by TAs?
How can you keep reading so many books alongside a full-time job and side projects😱?
Hope these ridiculous jobs become EXTINCT from the world. 🙏