Showing posts with label HR Development. Show all posts
Showing posts with label HR Development. Show all posts

Thursday, June 11, 2020

Tutorial on MS Projects

YouTube Tutorial on MS Projects prepared by Tutorials Point Pvt Ltd

Good one.  47 small videos of less than 10 minutes each on various features of MS Projects explained well.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AgEIcyvnsCE&list=PLWPirh4EWFpFQimHjZvhuAN4GF6XYC-qM&index=1

Found the link shareworthy.   

Keep learning.  Keep growing.

Jaikishan
11th June 2020

Sunday, February 15, 2015

Quote - Mindset of an Entrepreneur



Quote: 

Entrepreneurship does not just only mean starting a business. You can also work for a company with the mindset of an entrepreneur.   

Unquote. 

(Mr Parakram Jadeja of www.jyoti.co.in  in  TAKE ME HOME by Rashmi Bansal)

Book Review - About Mr Jadeja of Jyoti CNC Automation Ltd, Gujarat



The story of  Mr Parakram Jadeja, founder of  Jyoti CNC Automation Ltd, Gujarat  ( www.jyoti.co.in ) is quite inspiring.   From Rs 7.0 crore turnover in 2003, they achieved a turnover of Rs 1000 crore in March 2011 through organic and inorganic growth.

Starts a Turning Workshop (Lathe machine jobwork) in 1985 after his 12th standard.   In 2003, he happened to attend a programme on  ‘Vision Exercise’ ,  and realised the significance of having a ‘vision and mission’ for the company.   

After that programme, he and his team  spent some time every day to introspect and brainstorm on the ‘vision and mission’; and such sessions went on for about 8 or 9 months.    And, they finally zeroed in on their vision and mission.  At that time, they also decided to become  Rs 1000 crore company.   And, they achieved it in 2011.

TAKE ME HOME by Rashmi Bansal has a chapter on Mr Parakram Jadega.   Bought the e-book  on Flipkart for just Rs 19.   The book contains many success stories of people like Mr Jadeja.  

Just started reading the book.   Could not delay posting this information after reading about Mr Jadeja.  Bye, for now.

Jaikishan
15th Feb 2015

Friday, November 7, 2014

Tapping The Potential of Retired Professionals




MN2M  (My Notes To Myself).    Comments solicited.


Unlike the earlier generation, many retired professionals from government and private sectors are now seeking placements in private organizations.   Indeed, 60  is too early an age to be inactive  (if one’s service can value-add in an organization).

For the purpose of this blog, I have classified such job-seeking Retired Professionals under two broad categories.    

Category-A:  One who seeks a job to meet one’s financial needs  &/or  is enthusiastic and passionate  about one’s work/profession.  

Category-B:  One who seeks a job to keep himself busy instead of idling at home.     

As a thumb rule, Retired Professionals may be employed in Senior Management positions.   Selectively, in Middle Management positions.   

Professionals in Category-A  can be considered for executive jobs.    For example, a Head of Department or sub-department.   Even, as a CEO.

Professionals in Category-B may be appointed as  ‘advisors/consultants’  under  an appropriate  Department Head.

In all cases, they must be able to value-add in that organization.  Non-negotiable criterion.

 
Jaikishan
7th Nov 2014

Friday, October 3, 2014

Soft Skills: Listening



(Source: From an audio-visual on this topic found on YouTube.  Noted for my consumption and also to share with my friends.)


a.  Listen Optimistically and with a genuine interest.

b.  Look for Ideas.  Do not focus on the words and sentences in a conversation or speech.

c.  Listen Longer.  Allow the speaker to finish.  Only then, we will get the gist of the conversation or communication.

d.  Listen with an Open Mind.  Do not let emotion(s) to distract us.

e.  Judge the Content.   Not the delivery.  Not everyone is good at speaking but they will have substance that would be of interest to us.

f.  Listen Opportunistically with a   what's-in-it-for-me   approach.


3rd Oct 2014

Monday, June 11, 2012

On Maintaining Marketability Till Retirement


Important Facts of Personal and Professional Life to ponder:

• Most of us will live beyond 80 years of age. For the employed, this implies that they will live for 20+ years after they stop earning (that is, after their retirement). Private jobs are not pensionable. Even some of the government jobs are not pensionable.

• An own flat/house, children’s education, and their marriage are some major expenditures in everyone’s life. And, also provide for our retired life. We must, therefore, plan to save/invest adequately and quite early in our career.

• Monthly medical expense will increase after one crosses 50.

• Hospitalization charges are very expensive. All of us must have proper Medical Insurance policy to cover our family. And, we must take care of our health to avoid hospitalization (as far as possible).

• Joint Family system is almost extinct. Most of us will be away from our child/children during our post-retired life. Be mentally prepared that some of us may have to spend the last phase of our life in Old-Age Homes.

• At 5% annual inflation, our cost of living will increase by 1.6 times every 10 years. For example, if your age is 30 and your current monthly expenditure is Rs 10,000.00, then, to maintain the same standard of living, you will require approximately Rs 16,000.00 pm at 40, Rs. 26,000.00 pm at 50, Rs. 41,000.00 pm at 60, Rs 66,000.00 pm at 70, and Rs 100,000.00+ pm during 75-80 years.

• For the post-retired phase, you must have some source(s) of income to sustain and live (without depending on your child/children). You may also invest in assets, that can be liquidated in a phased-manner, to support the retired living.

• Most of us may plan to postpone the retirement to 65 (or even 70, if health permits).

• Every company operates in a highly competitive market. Only those companies that perform well, that foresee changes in the market, that adapt themselves to the market dynamics, … (vis-à-vis competition) will be able to earn adequate profits to remain-in-business and to grow. Every company has to be ahead of its competitors in some areas/aspects to survive/grow in every industry.

• Since the collective quality of all employees reflects the quality of a company, it is imperative that the company must have ‘performing’ employees (to survive and grow in the competitive industry).

• Performing employees are paid well and are in demand. To earn a good income, one must possess the relevant skillsets (among other things). And, to remain a ‘performing’ employee, one must CONTINUALLY upgrade the relevant skills and also acquire new ones.

• Unlike the earlier generation (of our parents), most of the current generation employees would work in more than 5 companies during their career span. We are witnessing this general trend.

• Only those who are MARKETABLE will get job-placements of their choice when they plan to move-on to another company. ‘Performing’ employees will always be marketable because of the scarcity of ‘performing’ manpower in most companies.

Therefore, to address financial aspects of the above points, we must consciously Maintain Our Marketablity till the last day of our retirement. By doing so, we will remain a ‘performing’ employee, and will be able to align ourselves to the changing working environment in the organisation/industry.

Auto-Suggestion Tip: One may set an alarm in the mobile phone to remind on the first Sunday morning each month to self-introspect and to rate one’s Marketability.

Jaikishan
11th June 2012

Books 'To Read/Listen" Henceforth. Towards GP30+

Updated on 20th August 2023 :  List for my consumption. Biographies (instead of Autobiographies) IT Books on latest trends that would be use...