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4
Summer Acts
"Don't miss any chances around you"
ધݭkˀලk࠭ډඟk
Mission: Impossible V
The first ice-breaking event was held on the 10th February 2012,
all the CU PMP mentees had a golden opportunity to get to know
more about their mentors and the other mentees. Even it was just
the commencement of the programme, the mentors have already
shown their eagerness and enthusiasm for nurturing the new batch
of mentees. Their passion motivates me to devote and contribute
more to PMP in the future events. Besides, the summer internship
is the most precious chance for the mentees to get the real taste
of Police’s work. Not only it develops us a deeper understanding of
the Force, but also we can interact with the officers of the attached
units for six weeks. The summer internship aims at providing jobs
in research, organizing activities and IT techniques, which cater
to mentees in any Majors in the University. The considerate and
inspirational nature of the internship appeals to most of us and it
must be very competitive to strive for a vacancy successfully.
I believe it must be my regret if I did not apply for this programme.
Under the guidance of the mentors, I am confident that they can
enhance my maturity and develop my potential to become an all-
round person, so that my versatile ability would be useful in making
any contributions in the society.
Ng Mei Mei, Amy
English, Year 2
PMP Mentee 2012/13
Have you ever imagined working in the HK Police Force
and crashing at triad meetings arresting bad guys? Well,
the summer job attachment might not exactly provide a
chance for this, but it is certainly a perfect platform to get
a taste of working with various police officers. Through
participating in one of the summer projects offered
under the HK Police Mentorship Programme, I aspire to
discover the ambience of this fascinating field of work, a
potential future career to us mentee.
During the summer job briefing in February 2012, a
former PMP summer attachment prize winner shared
with us his work experiences at the Police Headquarters.
Nonetheless, I gathered that the reason for his award
was not an ordinary good standard of work, which I am
sure many other mentees duly satisfied. He, instead,
demonstrated an aptitude in being a modest learner
who would not back out of a task because he was not
assigned to it. I have great admiration for his motto
which centralized his speech, which is an attitude that
has driven him to always contribute more.
Angela C Lau
Legal Studies, Year 1
PMP Mentee 2012/13