Ayuk Stories

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  • PAUSE "Dua Puluh Detik Kita" by ayuk_ku
    ayuk_ku
    • WpView
      Reads 166
    • WpPart
      Parts 5
    Yudhis, seorang Driller di sebuah anjungan pengeboran lepas pantai (Offshore drilling rig) kehilangan Reta, istrinya yang meninggal dunia setelah melahirkan putera ketiga. Pekerjaan Yudhis sesuai dengan passionnya, hanya saja menuntut untuk berbagi waktu, satu bulan on di laut meninggalkan keluarga, dan satu bulan off kembali di rumah. Bukan hal mudah bagi Yudhis sebagai single parent menjalani semua itu. Kerepotan menggantikan sosok seorang ibu, rasa rindu yang mendera, belum lagi keretakan hubungan dengan putri sulung yang menuduhnya sebagai penyebab kematian Reta. Dapatkah ia membahagiakan ketiga buah hatinya? Bisakah ia berbagi waktu antara keluarga dengan pekerjaannya? Akankah ia mencari pengganti sosok Reta? PAUSE... Dua puluh detik buku ini akan memelukmu dalam rasa penasaran, dan kamu akan mencari jawabannya terus-menerus di detik-detik selanjutnya, lagi dan lagi. Salam, @ayuk_ku
  • Billions at Play: The Future of African Energy and Doing Deals by nj_ayuk
    nj_ayuk
    • WpView
      Reads 2
    • WpPart
      Parts 1
    Wall Street Journal Best Selling Book "I agree with the points made―and with Ayuk's case for the critical role that OPEC will play in helping African oil products achieve a much-deserved voice in the petroleum industry." ―OPEC Secretary-General, H.E. Mohammad Sanusi Barkindo Two decades of negotiating African oil and gas deals have given NJ Ayuk a grasp of the continent's energy landscape that few can match. The American-educated, African energy lawyer serves up generous doses of that insight in his second book, Billions at Play: The Future of Africa Energy and Doing Deals. Serving as a road map for the continent to do a better job of using its vast energy resources to improve its peoples' lives, Ayuk addresses how African countries can use their energy industries as springboards for diversifying and growing their overall economies. In addition, Ayuk shows how African governments and local companies can negotiate better deals with international energy companies and how the continent's countries can use marginal oil and gas fields to develop domestic energy industries that, once strong, will compete globally.