Persist
July 18, 2016 Leave a comment
Smart Work Has It’s Place,But There Is No Substitute For Hard Work.
July 17, 2016 Leave a comment
” I can’t bear to think of working on Sundays.”
-This from a guy in his thirties, who has been an employee all his life and is only now thinking of setting up his own consultancy business.
Called me up on a Sunday and found me at work on a new launch. He wanted my help to arrange a loan.
So what was he proposing to do?
Hire a place and an employee and set-up in business.
Oh and he’d like my help in understanding cash management as his is a business that involves credit and his having to give 60-90 days payment terms to customers and having to pay very “competitive” salaries to employees.
And oh he doesn’t believe in working hard. He’s going to be the boss and take it easy and get his employees to work. Read more of this post
Software To Tell The Tale Of Your Accident
July 7, 2016 Leave a comment
We are prone to several accidents in our day-to-day lives. It is entirely beyond our control at times, and we are caught unaware under such situations. Since everything stands automated today, why not also have software to help in critical conditions of accidents. It will be beneficial to all.
The Blessing of Technology
In India, people are exposed to accidents more due to unsafe conditions on the road. Every other person has access to a smartphone, but we do not have an able software in our device to help us in emergency situations such as accidents. Read more of this post
George Soros On Brexit
June 26, 2016 Leave a comment
Brexit and the Future of Europe
“Britain, I believe, had the best of all possible deals with the European Union, being a member of the common market without belonging to the euro and having secured a number of other opt-outs from EU rules. And yet that was not enough to stop the United Kingdom’s electorate from voting to leave. Why?
The answer could be seen in opinion polls in the months leading up to the “Brexit” referendum. The European migration crisis and the Brexit debate fed on each other. The “Leave” campaign exploited the deteriorating refugee situation – symbolized by frightening images of thousands of asylum-seekers concentrating in Calais, desperate to enter Britain by any means necessary – to stoke fear of “uncontrolled” immigration from other EU member states. And the European authorities delayed important decisions on refugee policy in order to avoid a negative effect on the British referendum vote, thereby perpetuating scenes of chaos like the one in Calais. Read more of this post
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