From: To: "Jeffrey E." <[email protected]> Subject: Re: Date: Tue, 23 Dec 2014 14:51:22 +0000 Dear Jeffrey, Thank you very much for your quick reply and formost for your advice. As always, I highly appreciate it, and I will learn from it. Once again, I am sincerely sorry for my behavior and I wish you a nice Christmas celebration! Ma .iwarm regards, On Tue, Dec 23, 2014 at 3:05 PM, jeffrey E. <[email protected]> wrote: sit and see if someone asks you a question. you can respond with an answer. , see what they want to know. not what you want. sorry to hear about your ss card On Tue, Dec 23, 2014 at 9:17 AM, > wrote: Dear Jeffrey, Thank you very, very much for your email. I have been thinking about you for the past week, but I have honestly not wanted to disturb you as you have been very kind and generous with your time this autumn. First of all, I hope that you are well wherever in the world you are! I am sincerely and very very sorry that you think that I was un-polite when we last met. I asked the question to show my interest for Reid Hoffman and his background — NOT to be shameless, bold, and with no other intention than to show him that I was interested. I felt that it was too egoistic of me to sit there and only speak about my trip to Zimbabwe and myself. May I kindly ask, in this particular situation; what would you have advised me to talk about? What questions would have been fine to ask? I must note, however, that it was such a privilege to meet you again and Reid Hoffman that morning. I went to H&M the 8th of December as planned but a problem arose. I had, prior to departure, had meetings with the person responsible for visas at H&M. I had been told that all my papers were in order. However, I had not been advised that I needed an American social security number to work for them (I have been able to use my one for five years). H&M acknowledge that it was not my fault (as I had made sure that I fulfilled their requiremen