タイトルは重要なんですよ

jinzai

こどうぇどうぇjどいうぇjどいwじぇどうhfうぃるひうdh

この中でこどうぇどうぇjどいうぇjどいwじぇどうhfうぃるひうdh

この中でこどうぇどうぇjどいうぇjどいwじぇどうhfうぃるひうdh

この中でこどうぇどうぇjどいうぇjどいwじぇどうhfうぃるひうdh

この中で

1 コメント

yume

Yet the progression from government to the private sector is also predictable, a window into the peculiar rhythms of life in the capital. Young aides, often fresh out of college or graduate school, acquire highly specialized knowledge but eventually settle down, build lives and long for jobs that pay more and let them see their children at night. Those were considerations for Dr. Hughes, who has a 3-year-old, and Yvette Fontenot, a mother of three who began her Washington career in 1997, analyzing Medicare for the Office of Management and Budget. Ms. Fontenot worked on the health bill as a Finance Committee aide and later moved to the White House. Four months ago she joined Avenue Solutions, a boutique lobbying shop. “Every client out there is interested in the Affordable Care Act and what it means,” said Ms. Fontenot, who like Dr. Hughes concentrates on strategic advice. With exchanges soon to go live, she said, companies “want to know whether there is a potential to build on this, to make changes.” Many of the former health care officials are lawyers or lobbyists, though not all. Nancy-Ann DeParle, Mr. Obama’s former “health czar” and later his deputy chief of staff, now guides health care investments as a partner in a new private equity firm, Consonance Capital, with colleagues from her pre-White House days. Bob Kocher, a doctor, management consultant and former member of Mr. Obama’s economics team, is a California venture capitalist, helping finance health start-ups.

続きを読む 2 コメント

Dream

Yet the progression from government to the private sector is also predictable, a window into the peculiar rhythms of life in the capital. Young aides, often fresh out of college or graduate school, acquire highly specialized knowledge but eventually settle down, build lives and long for jobs that pay more and let them see their children at night. Those were considerations for Dr. Hughes, who has a 3-year-old, and Yvette Fontenot, a mother of three who began her Washington career in 1997, analyzing Medicare for the Office of Management and Budget. Ms. Fontenot worked on the health bill as a Finance Committee aide and later moved to the White House. Four months ago she joined Avenue Solutions, a boutique lobbying shop. “Every client out there is interested in the Affordable Care Act and what it means,” said Ms. Fontenot, who like Dr. Hughes concentrates on strategic advice. With exchanges soon to go live, she said, companies “want to know whether there is a potential to build on this, to make changes.” Many of the former health care officials are lawyers or lobbyists, though not all. Nancy-Ann DeParle, Mr. Obama’s former “health czar” and later his deputy chief of staff, now guides health care investments as a partner in a new private equity firm, Consonance Capital, with colleagues from her pre-White House days. Bob Kocher, a doctor, management consultant and former member of Mr. Obama’s economics team, is a California venture capitalist, helping finance health start-ups.

0 コメント

簡単ホームページ作成サービス

日本語フォントは美しいんですよ。そんな中でもいったいなんでこうなってしまったんだろうって思うわけです!世界の科学者らが地球温暖化の防止策をまとめる新たな報告書の最終原案で、日本や欧州連合(EU)などの先進国に温暖化ガスの排出削減を義務付けた京都議定書は「成功とはならなかった」と評価していることが3日明らかになった。米国や中国など主要排出国が参加しない取り組みには限界があると科学的に認めることになる。  報告書は国連の気候変動に関する政府間パネル(IPCC)が、ドイツで7日から開く総会でまとめる。