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HR Era, Issue # 39,
Jun 22nd, 2003
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Writing down what we learn thru reading
or experience sharpens our own understanding & thinking on the
subject. Publishing it adds value because we gain from appreciative
as well as critical comments received. Publishing also makes us
known amongst fellow professionals & makes our contribution
permanent.
We invite you to
use HR Era as your medium of self expression, sharing, and growth.
Email your contributions to
Rajeev@HREra.com or
Alka@HREra.com
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Contents
1. Assessing "Soft Skills" in Candidates
- sent by K Meenapriya
2.
My Favorite Quotes on Happiness
- sent by Neeta Bhatnagar
3. Top 10 Tips for Making a Positive Contribution
- by Dr. Clare Albright
4.
New Members
Deon
Binneman, Vinod Unnikrishnan, Shalini Prakash, Y Indira
5. Appreciations:
Working Women -
Survival Strategies (Issue # 36)
6. Fail Your Way To The Top
- by John Assaraf
7. Formula for Success -
sent by Rakesh Nandan Sahay
8. Readers' Forum
Reply on: Employment Terms in India - Zo Hualngo
Need a Summer Trainee in Bangalore - Zo Hualngo
Help on: eHR, e-Recruiting, & HR Outsourcing - Pooja
9.
Best HR Jobs (India)
10. Advertisements from Members
New
Magazine: Training & Management
CD on Emotional Intelligence
Aligning the Economic Cycle with the Time Cycle: Book by Charu Bahri
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1. Assessing "Soft Skills" in Candidates
- sent by by
K Meenapriya
Soft skills are at least as important for
success in today's workplace as the technical skills. In the
software industry technical staff works in project teams and soft
skills and emotional intelligence can be crucial. However,
assessing soft skills also difficult. Here is a practical & simple
set of questions that I found somewhere on the internet, which HR
Practitioners & interviewers can ask to discover the softer areas.
Questions to reveal integrity/ honesty/ trustworthiness:
- Discuss a time when your integrity was challenged. How did you
handle it?
- What would you do if someone asked you to do something
unethical?
- Have you ever experienced a loss for doing what is right?
- Have you ever asked for forgiveness for doing something wrong?
- In what business situations do you feel honesty would be
inappropriate?
- If you saw a co-worker doing something dishonest, would you
tell your boss? What would you do about it?
Questions to reveal personality/ temperament/ ability to work
with others:
- What brings you joy?
- If you took out a full-page ad in the newspaper and had to
describe yourself in only three words, what would those words be?
- How would you describe your personality?
- If I call your references, what will they say about you?
- Do you consider yourself a risk taker? Describe a situation in
which you had to take a risk.
- What kind of environment would you like to work in?
- What kinds of people would you rather not work with?
- What kinds of responsibilities would you like to avoid in your
next job?
- What are two or three examples of tasks that you do not
particularly enjoy doing? Indicate how you remain motivated to
complete those tasks.
- What kinds of people bug you?
- Tell me about a work situation that irritated you.
- Have you ever had to resolve a conflict with a coworker or
client? How did you resolve it?
- Describe the appropriate relationship between a supervisor and
subordinates.
- What sort of relationships do you have with your associates,
both at the same level and above and below you?
- How have you worked as a member of teams in the past?
- Tell me about some of the groups you've had to get cooperation
from. What did you do?
- What is your management style? How do you think subordinates
perceive you?
- As a manager, have you ever had to fire anyone? If so, what
were the circumstances, and how did you handle it?
- Have you ever been in a situation where a project was returned
for errors? What effect did this have on you?
- What previous job was the most satisfying and why?
- What job was the most frustrating and why?
- Tell me about the best boss you ever had. Now tell me about
the worst boss. What made it tough to work for him or her?
- What do you think you owe to your employer?
- What does your employer owe to you?
Questions to reveal past mistakes:
- Tell me about an objective in your last job that you failed to
meet and why.
- When is the last time you were criticised? How did you deal
with it?
- What have you learned from your mistakes?
- Tell me about a situation where you "blew it." How did you
resolve or correct it to save face?
- Tell me about a situation where you abruptly had to change
what you were doing.
- If you could change one (managerial) decision you made during
the past two years, what would -that be?
- If you had the opportunity to change anything in your career,
what would you have done differently?
Questions to reveal creativity/ creative thinking/ problem
solving:
- When was the last time you "broke the rules" (thought outside
the box) and how did you do it?
- What have you done that was innovative?
- What was the wildest idea you had in the past year? What did
you do about it?
- Give me an example of when someone brought you a new idea,
particularly one that was odd or unusual. What did you do?
- If you could do anything in the world, what would you do?
- Describe a situation in which you had a difficult (management)
problem. How did you solve it?
- What is the most difficult decision you've had to make? How
did you arrive at your decision?
- Describe some situations in which you worked under pressure or
met deadlines.
- Were you ever in a situation in which you had to meet two
different deadlines given to you by two different people and you
couldn't do both? What did you do?
- What type of approach to solving work problems seems to work
best for you? Give me an example of when you solved a tough
problem.
- When taking on a new task, do you like to have a great deal of
feedback and responsibility at the outset, or do you like to try
your own approach?
- You're on the phone with another department resolving a
problem. The intercom pages you for a customer on hold. Your
manager returns your monthly report with red pen markings and
demands corrections within the hour. What do you do?
- Describe a sales presentation when you had the right
product/service, and the customer wanted it but wouldn't buy it.
What did you do next?
Miscellaneous good questions:
- How do you measure your own success?
- What is the most interesting thing you've done in the past
three years?
- What are your short-term and long-term career goals?
- Why should we hire you?
- What responsibilities do you want, and what kinds of results
do you expect to achieve in your next job?
- What do you think it takes to be successful in a company like
ours?
- How did the best manager you ever had motivate you to perform
well? Why did that method work?
- What is the best thing a previous employer did that you wish
everyone did?
- What are you most proud of?
- What is important to you in a job?
- What do you expect to find in our company that you don't have
now?
- Is there anything you wanted me to know about you that we
haven't discussed?
- Do you have any questions for me?
Sent by K Meenapriya
Systems Manager, Larsen & Toubro Limited, Chennai.
Email: kmp@lntecc.com
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2.
My Favorite Quotes on Happiness
- sent by Neeta Bhatnagar
"Happiness is not a station you arrive at, but a manner of
traveling."
~ Margaret Lee Runbeck
"Happiness is not in our circumstance but in ourselves. It is not
something we see, like a
rainbow, or feel, like the heat of a fire. Happiness is something we
are."
~ John B. Sheerin
"Most people are about as happy as they make up their minds to be."
~ Abraham Lincoln
Sent by Neeta Bhatnagar
Sr. Systems Engineer, MDLI, USA. Email:
N.Bhatnagar@mdl.com
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3. Top 10 Tips for
Making a Positive Contribution
- by Dr. Clare Albright
1. Learn to make people laugh.
If people never laugh when you speak, it is time to study the
strategies of speakers who do make
people laugh. An easy strategy is to find funny anecdotes, stories,
or jokes and share them with
others.
2. Touch people - physically.
A touch on the elbow or the shoulder will often make someone's day!
This is more important for
people who feel isolated, such as some senior citizens.
3. Tell everyone in your life
what they mean to you at least once a month.
Why express love and appreciation sparingly?
4. Celebrate the small and large
victories of others.
When someone has a success, it's time to literally ring the bells,
make some noise, and get out
of your chair to acknowledge the "win." Use e-mail to send virtual
flowers, virtual champagne, or
a musical animated greeting card.
5. Use words of affection
liberally.
"I care about you! I'm standing with you! I want to see you succeed
in this. I believe in you and
I believe in what you are doing."
6. Call your mother more often.
The same for Dad.
Tell them, "I love you." A couple of minutes on your cell phone in
the car can brighten up a
senior citizen's week!
7. Go out of your way to wish a
person a "happy birthday" whenever you hear a person mention that
they just had their birthday or that it is coming up.
Since it only comes once a year, this often means a lot to a person.
8. Intersperse phrases like,
"You're right!" in your conversations.
This is especially useful when someone is confronting you about
something that has bothered them
about you.
9. Use the subject line of
outgoing e-mails to create suspense in your reader.
After they read your tantalizing subject heading they usually have
to wait a few seconds to get
to your message. They will feel entertained and more alert to
receiving your message.
10. Point out, acknowledge, and
affirm the gifts and talents that you see in others.
Most people will be extremely grateful for the encouragement and
direction that this provides.
"Your administrative and organizational skills make a big difference
to me and to the company."
It is easy to forget how valuable this can be to the recipient.
Contributed by Dr. Clare Albright
About the Author: This piece was written by Dr. Clare Albright,
Psychologist and Professional
Coach, author of "85 Secrets for Improving Your Communication
Skills", which can be downloaded for only $5.77 from
http://www.ImprovingYourCommunicationSkills.com
Email:
drclarealb@hotmail.com
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4. New Members
Deon Binneman,
Speaker, Trainer & Consultant,CEO & President:REPUCOMM
Johannesburg, South Africa.
Deon Binneman is CEO of REPUCOMM and an independent management
consultant,trainer and public speaker on Corporate Reputation..
Mr Binneman has also published more than 30 articles in leading
professional journals and media
outlets such as Business Day and numerous sites on the Net. In
substance, his work addresses
three areas: How companies build,sustain and protect hard-earned
reputations; how they plan for
and execute responses to crises; and how they manage their
communication resources.
Email:
deonbin@icon.co.za . Phone/Fax +27 011 4753515. Mobile:
083 4254318
Vinod Unnikrishnan, Trainer, Mumbai
Dear Friends
I have just joined the group. I am Vinod Unnikrishnan a Business
Development Manager working for Training Consultants for the Last 12
Years. I am also a Trainer conducting Team Building Module for
corporates. I am based in Mumbai.
Thanx, regards and best wishes.
Vinod Unnikrishnan
Email:
vinodvariar@yahoo.co.in
Shalini Prakash,
Mumbai
Greetings,
This is Shalini Prakash from Mumbai, have recently completed my
Management studies and looking out for a good placement in the field
of HR.
Completed 'Masters in Personnel Management and Industrial Relations
from Jankidevi Bajaj
Institute of Management Studies, (2001-2003) Completed ' Bachelors
in Social Work, from College of Social Work Nirmala Niketan, Mumbai.
regards
Shalini.
shalini_23@indiatimes.com
, indianne_elle@yahoo.com
Y Indira, Secunderabad
Hi
I have done MBA in Hr and looking for a good opening in hr. i was
working from june 2002 to April 2003 at NMDC as hr trainee, as my
period of training is over iam looking for new openings, i am ready
to relocate to any part of india.
Thank & Regards
Indira
Email: iyeleswarpu@yahoo.com
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5. Appreciations:
Working Women - Survival Strategies
(Issue # 36)
From Rujuta ParanjpeHi
Rajeev,
The article on working women was excellent! It hit the bulls eye.
Regards,
Rujuta
Email:
rujutap@gtllimited.com
From Nazneen
This one was great Rajeev, really needed in ...& plan to share it
with some men ...
Thank you for understanding.
regards
nazneen
Email:
nazneen@vaids-india.com
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6. Fail Your Way To The Top
- by John Assaraf
Have you had a challenging day or week? Maybe you're
feeling a little tired or feel discouraged
with a current situation. Maybe you are ready to throw in the towel
and quit something. We all go
through times of feeling that something in our life sucks, and all
we can see and feel is the
mess we are in.
When you feel that deep discouraged feeling, take a look
at this report and reflect on this man's
record of failure. It is a testament to how we as humans can learn
and grow and win despite the
losses and defeats we encounter.
Failed in business-------------------------------------1831
Defeated for legislature-------------------------------1832
Failed in business again-------------------------------1833
Elected to legislature----------------------------------1834
Sweetheart died--------------------------------------1835
Nervous breakdown---------------------------------1836
Defeated for speaker---------------------------------1838
Defeated for land officer------------------------------1843
Defeated for congress--------------------------------1843
Elected to congress-----------------------------------1846
Defeated for re-election------------------------------1848
Defeated for senate-----------------------------------1855
Defeated for vice president----------------------------1856
Defeated for senate-----------------------------------1858
Elected President--------------------------------------1860
Who was he?
A simple uneducated country boy who refused to allow his uncongenial
circumstances stop him. He refused to be a victim. He refused to
accept failure. He refused to listen to people who told him he was
crazy. He refused to stay down when he felt like nothing was going
his way.
Simply put, he picked himself up no matter what and kept on going
after his dream. He educated
himself and did whatever it took to keep moving in the direction of
his passions. Who was he?
Abraham Lincoln.
If you reflect back on your life, I am sure that you can see a
pattern of the times you grew the
most. Many of those times are probably a result of some kind of
previous "failure." May be even a
series of them.
I would like to suggest that a child doesn't fail when they are
learning to walk. They fall down
over and over again. It is the falling that teaches them and
strengthens them. Each time we fail
is a learning experience, and the faster we pick ourselves up,
reflect on the past occurrence and
go again, the faster we can achieve our goals and dreams.
So with this in mind, choose the one thing that may not be going
exactly as you wish right now
and do one thing to move you closer to achieving the result you
want! And remember, life is about learning and growing. Have fun and
create a masterpiece!
Contributed by
John Assaraf
John Assaraf, aka "The Street Kid", broke free from
small-time gang life and a low self-image in
his teens, to become a multimillionaire entrepreneur by age 30.
Learn exactly how he did it in
his new inspirational, step-by-step book "The Street Kid's Guide to
Having it All"
http://www.thestreetkid.com/havingitall
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7. Formula for Success -
sent by
Rakesh Nandan SahayThe more desire we have to improve
some part of ourselves, the more successful we'll become.
After every basketball game, a high school basketball coach watches
the videotape and analyzes
what the team did so he can reinforce the things the team did well
and suggest ways to improve
the things they didn't do well.
Just as the coach reviews the team's performance after every game so
he can suggest ways to keep them in the win column, we should review
our performance at work and develop a winning game plan. Actually,
we can use the same strategy as the high school basketball coach.
Here's the coach's winning formula:
Goals:
First and foremost, we have to know what we're shooting for. In
the team's case, it's to win. What are our goals at work? To be the
best in our area or department? To get a promotion? To
reduce the number of errors in our department? To increase
productivity?
Competency & Skills:
Once we have a goal, we must be competent and have the skills to
be able to reach our goal. If we don't have them, we have to acquire
them. If we want to be a computer programmer, for instance, then we
must learn the language. Whatever we decide we want to do, we must
learn and develop the skills necessary to put in a top performance
every day.
Execution:
Now, just having the skills & Competency doesn't mean we can use
them well. We must be
able to perform them to perfection. That means practice, practice,
and practice.
Support:
We all need to work together to reach our goals. No one member of
the basketball team can win the game alone. Players need one another
and rely on one another to get the job done. The same applies at
work (and at home too).
Leadership:
The team has a captain or co captains -- leaders -- to ensure the
team executes the coach's game plan. Companies need leaders who
direct their efforts toward profitable endeavors.
Desire:
Last, but by far not least, we must have the burning desire to
reach our goal -- whatever that goal may be. We can possess the
sharpest skills, execute them perfectly, and have the most support
and the best leadership -- but if we don't care, chances are good
we'll still fall short. We must WANT it. And that's what it takes to
win.. We can have anything we want if we want it desperately enough.
Keep On Revisiting & Follow Up:
It is a must from all endeavor; we must try to extract the
learning for future. We must look back, give ourselves some time to
reflect & discuss with self about the positive & negative of the
experience and draw the best course of action for future. We may
also take help of our peers, Boss, Wife, Parents or any one with
whom; we have generated the highest level of trust & Faith.
sent by Rakesh Nandan Sahay
Senior Officer (HR), NTPC/NRHQ, Lucknow
Email: ditsapriya@yahoo.com
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8.
Readers' Forum
[Please
email your replies directly to member asking the question with a
copy to us at Alka@HREra.com
for publishing. Email new questions directly to us. ]
Reply on: Employment Terms in India
Hi,
This is Zo from Bangalore, working with Mphasis BFL (a software
organization). I was earlier with Volvo and Fiat. Some of my
thoughts on remuneration package:
You could give flaxible packages to your employees and they
design the package themselves. The advantage here is the employee
would be able to structure it so that it suits his / her needs
(e.g. a person may require more medical allowance than leave travel
assistance etc.). However,
there are certain Income Tax guidelines which the employee will have
to keep in mind while
designing the package, such as limit on LTA or medical (i.e. limit
on how much is tax free).
I would suggest hiring a financial consultant for designing the
remuneration.
Major employment issues (not in any particular order) would be:
- Leave (Earned leave, Sick leave, Maternity leave)
- Holidays (min. no. of national and festival holidays to be
given differs from state to state,
but it is generally 10 days in a year)
- Min./ Max. age of employees
- Weekly holidays (keeping in mind that max. no. of hours a
person can work in a week is 48
hours)
- Annual increments (normally done in April since the financial
year in India is from April 1 to
March 31)
- Superannuation fund/ Provident Fund/ Gratuity payment (all
these can be reviewed at the time of
reviewing salary)
- Canteen (if you would like to provide this facility)
- Transportation (- do - )
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Zo Hualngo
Email:
Zohmingliana.Hualngo@mphasis.com
The Question
Hello All,
I am a new member to this Group and I find it to be informative and
interesting. I wish to seek an understanding on the general
employment terms in India, and hope someone can share their
experience with me......
Regards
Ching TS
TSChing@elken.com.my
Need a Summer Trainee in Bangalore
Zohmingliana Hualngo <>
Hi,
We require a summer trainee for a project at Mphasis BFL (Bangalore)
for a duration of 2 months.
Please revert back to this mail i.d:
Zohmingliana.Hualngo@mphasis.com
Thanks
Zo
Manager - HR,
Mphasis BFL Limited
Help on: eHR, e-Recruiting, & HR
Outsourcing
Dear Sir,
I'm doing PhD. in the area of "Paradigm shift in HR--with special
reference to eHR". It involves
some survey work and I've developed questionnaires in the following
3 areas:
eHR
e-Recruiting
HR Outsourcing
I need your help in 2 areas:
1.Information on organisations practising eHR and its related
processes
2.Link or even better email addresses of people in the HR Department
of such organisations, who
can volunteer to participate in the research questionnaire.
Please do let me know how you can help. Thanks. Would it be possible
to get the questionnaires
filled up in your company?
Hoping to hear from you ,
Regards,
Pooja Agarwala
Agarwala, Pooja
agarwalas@educomp.org
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9. Best HR Jobs
[Free
Service:
Employers & Consultants can email their job
vacancies to
Alka@HREra.com
. We reach them to 2300 HR professionals for free]
Zonal HR Coordinators,
State Capitals / Major Cities
Client: Large Financial Institution
Location: Across India – State Capitals / Major Cities
Job Profile:
1) Co-ordination with local Recruitment Consultants
2) Scrutiny and short listing / Preliminary interview of candidates
whose CV’s have been received
thru consultants / advertisements / referrals.
Position in following Cities:
Ahmedabad, Allahabad, Bangalore, Baroda, Bhopal,
Bhubaneshwar, Calcutta, Calicut, Chandigadh, Gauhati, Hubli /
Dharwad, Hyderabad, Imphal, Jabalpur, Jaipur, Kolhapur, Lucknow,
Madras, Mumbai, Nagpur, Nashik, Patna, Pune, Raipur, Rajkot,
Secunderabad, Simla, Srinagar, Tirunelveli, Trivandrum, Vijaywada,
Vishakhapatnam.
Expectation:
Qualification: Graduates and/or PG’s in HR/IR (Preferably PG’s in
HR/IR)
Experience: 0-2 Years in recruitments (in Front lines sales/
Operations). Worked with recruitment consultants / financial
institutions / Banks / Insurance companies.
Essentials: Excellent interpersonal skills (internal / external
customers). Knowledge of English / Hindi and local (State) language
Compensation: Fixed (as per industry standards) + Variable (On
performance) + Expenses for travel / communication
Reply to:
apply@india.com ,
hrdhub@hotmail.com
Should you require any further information, please
feel free to contact the undersigned.
Warm Regards
For Pertinent
Solutions
Manager Resources
E-Mail:
teampertinent@hotmail.com
Visit us:
www.geocities.com/teampertinent
Strategic Business Unit
Head, ITES
Hello,
This is Poulomi From Middle Earth Cosultants.
We are one of the top corporate training and behavioral consultants
in South India, operating from three cities Hyderabad, Bangalore and
Chennai. Our clientele consists of the all the top notch companies
and institutes, to name a few, Satyam, Cognizant, Wipro, Oracle,
EDS, Convergys, Dr. Reddy's Lab, ISB, ICFAI, IIIF, etc.
Presently we are on the lookout for Strategic
Business Unit Head, ITES. The Requirement Profile is as stated
below:
Gender : Male / Female
Age : 28 - 32 years
Experience : 6 - 8 years ( minimum experience of 3 years in ITES )
QUALIFICATION : An MBA from a premium institute (
Preferably from IIM / XLRI)
BEHAVIORAL SKILLS:
Excellent Communication and Presentation Skill, High
Energy Level, Dedicated and Loyal
FUNCTIONAL SKILLS:
Highly intrapreneuial, Able to develop a team,
Awareness of ITES segment, Awareness of the Training Industry
Candidate who fits the above requirement may please forward their
Resume at the above address.
Best Regards
Poulomi Ghosh Apply to:
poulomi@middleearthconsultants.com
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10. Advertisements from Members
New
Magazine: Training & ManagementCorpworth
Marketing Pvt. Ltd. would like to introduce a premier magazine,
Training & Management, to you.
Training & Management is India’s first and foremost magazine on
training, HR and management
issues. It is a niche segment national publication, which caters to
management executives, HRD
professionals, corporate trainers and entrepreneurs. This magazine
focuses on a wide gamut of
topics, issues and subjects related to these fields - in short it
covers the nuts and bolts of
these industries.
Today, we command
- a subscription base of 7,100+ copies
- a monthly circulation amongst 12,680+ professionals in the
fields of management, human
resources and training.
- an extensive readership of 44,600+ individuals
This gives us a place of pride in the Indian industry. These
figures are on the rise every day.
We would like an association with your organisation in terms of
subscriptions on a long - term
basis.
Regards
Priyanka Sachdeva,
Executive – Subscription
Email: riya2003_tm@yahoo.com
Training & Management, 28/22, Lower Ground Floor, Old Rajinder
Nagar, New Delhi – 110060 Ph:011-25715172 / 73, Mobile : 9818017235
Note: One year subscription of Training & Management : Rs. 455/-.
Several discounts are available.
CD
on Emotional Intelligence
Dear Professional,
Being "smart" isn't enough. To reach your full potential, personally
and professionally, you need
emotional intelligence-the set of skills that enables you to manage
your own feelings and relate
effectively to the feelings of others.
This Multimedia CD-ROM on "Applying Emotional Intelligence In the
Workplace" will show you how to use emotional intelligence at work
to increase your success and satisfaction.
The unique features of this CD-ROM are:
· To assist the executive to self learn
· To maximize the learning to improve individual & organizational
performance.
· Valuable resource in libraries for reference
Learning Outcomes:
· How to think intelligently about Emotions
· The keys to behaving wisely
· Techniques for fostering emotional intelligence in others
Gulab Global Consultants is a revolutionary leader in the Training
industry, with its uniquely
different and powerful approach to soft skills development. It
focuses on just-in-time,
just-enough content and straightforward navigation to keep the
learner motivated and attentive
and foster accountability and measurable results.
PRICE - Rs. 499 /- per CD-ROM
With Warm Regards,
Sincerely Yours,
Ruben Gama,
Product Manager.
Gulab Global Consultants
gulabglobal@bol.net.in
Gulab Global Consultants
Mumbai Contact : Tel: +91-22-22160193. Fax: +91-22-22187179
E-mail: gulabglobal@sify.com
Website:
www.gulabglobal.com
Aligning the Economic Cycle with the Time Cycle: Book by Charu Bahri
Dear All,
I am author of a book, "Aligning the Economic Cycle with the Time
Cycle" (ISBN 0-595-26716-5) was published by the Writers Club Press,
USA in February 2003.
A few points of interest to HR personnel (from the book) are:
1. The Power Of A Point: A tool for conflict resolution - the need
to be an impartial observer.
2. Motives And Motivators: Making living values our natural
motivators and thus, ensuring success at the workplace.
3. Pre-requisite for Change - Flexibility: How not to let
complacency set in - the importance of
continuous self-checking
4. Personal Visions: Building and monitoring personal visions
5. Building Time Tables For The Mind, Not The Body & An Answer To
The Time Crunch -'Time Management'?: Negative effects of some
typical time management tools
Insofar as subjects are concerned, the book straddles economics, time
study, sociology, change
management, self-understanding and quantum physics.
I am the author, based at Mount Abu (Rajasthan), and believe the
book would be a valuable addition to any university or corporate
library, especially management and economics/sociology department
libraries. The book is priced at Rs.574.00 (US $ 11.95).
Best wishes,
Sincerely,
Charu Bahri
Manager - Personnel & Marketing, Global Hospital & Research Centre,
Mount Abu.
Email:
bahriad1@sancharnet.in
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Copyright (C) 2003 by HREra.com |
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