Sunday, March 11, 2018
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Tuesday, August 16, 2011
65th Independence Day
Happy happy independence day to all who visit this site.
Freedom in the Mind,
Faith in the words..
Pride in our Souls..
Lets salute the Nation on 65th Independence Day!
Let’s Take Decision
To Value Our Nation
Won’t Forget Those Sacrifices,
Who Gave Us Freedom
Now Its Our Turn
To Have A Reformation.
Happy 65th Independence Day to All :)
Lets Celebrate This Day.
The Day That Gave Us The Freedom Of Thought, Action, Faith n Speech
Freedom in the Mind,
Faith in the words..
Pride in our Souls..
Lets salute the Nation on 65th Independence Day!
Let’s Take Decision
To Value Our Nation
Won’t Forget Those Sacrifices,
Who Gave Us Freedom
Now Its Our Turn
To Have A Reformation.
Happy 65th Independence Day to All :)
Lets Celebrate This Day.
The Day That Gave Us The Freedom Of Thought, Action, Faith n Speech
Saturday, December 18, 2010
Some Good Habits
Be the do-er – Procrastination cripples not just work but also creates panic situations as deadlines loom nearby. Every task demands completion – yes, some require priority and others can be scheduled for a later time. However, putting off work due to reasons like inertia towards new challenges, fear of failing, lack of proper planning etc are actions that only pull one back and hinder progress. Be the leader for your work and consequently, your career chart.
Responsibility – It is important to take ownership for one’s work, whether it is an idea for a project, a delegated responsibility, or even a task gone wrong. What falls in your court is your play – so stand up and be a responsible boss, senior, co-worker, or subordinate. Being responsible creates for a healthy work environment and team spirit.
Proactive – To be able to connect with your work and find a purpose in what you do, it is essential to bring to it both your expertise and your individuality. If there is something you would like done differently, then be the change you wish to see – be it the work itself or the approach to it. It is important to showcase the personal brand and commitment that our resume promises at the time of job application.
Team player – You may be a hard worker, a smart worker, a result-oriented driven employee, etc but the fact remains that your work contribution is only one part of the overall team’s work. Everyone pitches in with their efforts that make a project and organization function. Mutual respect, openness towards understanding alternative points of views, and working as a collective unit are crucial for smooth sailing of a team. Be a sport!
Active learner – It is easy to fall prey to complacency and a lackadaisical attitude towards work that has become routine for quite a while now. However, if allowed to continued so, days and weeks can give way to months of monotony, job dissatisfaction and career stagnation. Stay updated with the latest trends and news in your domain, involve yourself in projects that offer something new to learn, enroll for workshops or courses that could take you to the next level (either in the current job or enhance your resume for future job hunts), and all together make you a valuable asset to any organization you work with.
Organized and driven – Being organized in your work helps keep track of work progress and allows you to be on top of your to-do lists and planning at all times. It also means that you walk into meetings prepared with what you have to say and deliver and are in control of the work that falls under you. All in all, a committed approach to one’s work helps inch towards one’s career goals with panache and not strife.
Responsibility – It is important to take ownership for one’s work, whether it is an idea for a project, a delegated responsibility, or even a task gone wrong. What falls in your court is your play – so stand up and be a responsible boss, senior, co-worker, or subordinate. Being responsible creates for a healthy work environment and team spirit.
Proactive – To be able to connect with your work and find a purpose in what you do, it is essential to bring to it both your expertise and your individuality. If there is something you would like done differently, then be the change you wish to see – be it the work itself or the approach to it. It is important to showcase the personal brand and commitment that our resume promises at the time of job application.
Team player – You may be a hard worker, a smart worker, a result-oriented driven employee, etc but the fact remains that your work contribution is only one part of the overall team’s work. Everyone pitches in with their efforts that make a project and organization function. Mutual respect, openness towards understanding alternative points of views, and working as a collective unit are crucial for smooth sailing of a team. Be a sport!
Active learner – It is easy to fall prey to complacency and a lackadaisical attitude towards work that has become routine for quite a while now. However, if allowed to continued so, days and weeks can give way to months of monotony, job dissatisfaction and career stagnation. Stay updated with the latest trends and news in your domain, involve yourself in projects that offer something new to learn, enroll for workshops or courses that could take you to the next level (either in the current job or enhance your resume for future job hunts), and all together make you a valuable asset to any organization you work with.
Organized and driven – Being organized in your work helps keep track of work progress and allows you to be on top of your to-do lists and planning at all times. It also means that you walk into meetings prepared with what you have to say and deliver and are in control of the work that falls under you. All in all, a committed approach to one’s work helps inch towards one’s career goals with panache and not strife.
Saturday, August 14, 2010
Monday, January 25, 2010
Friday, January 1, 2010
Happy New Year 2010
I Wish That Your Every Wishes That Could Be Not True And Complete, That Became A Truth In This New Year 2010.
Wishing To You All A Very-Very Happy New Year
Wishing To You All A Very-Very Happy New Year
Thursday, June 12, 2008
Welcome
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