Oct 12, 2013 I have been blessed to have worked with a few different types of Leaders/Managers. Some of them have been strong on Strategy but slightly weaker on people contact. Some of them have driven strategies to execution through extremely strong people “control”. This piece is about the latter type of managers – the … Continue reading Hi-touch style of management : A must in turbulent times
Author: smish2050
10 different ways Lunch-box could have ended
Oct 2, 2013 Hope you have joined the ranks of people who have seen “Lunch-Box” and have salivated over the surrealistically romantic movie as well as over the lovely food shown throughout the movie. If you have not, and still intend to see the movie, then I would advise you to skip this piece and … Continue reading 10 different ways Lunch-box could have ended
TV – the opium of the masses…and it’s role in nation-building
Sep 9, 2013 I had visited an office on the 10th floor of a building in Bandra East, and saw the view from there. The view was brilliant since there were no tall buildings close by, and hence one got a clear view of a few kilometres. As I saw lower and closer to the … Continue reading TV – the opium of the masses…and it’s role in nation-building
Four factors that led to India’s fall
First published in Mint Sep 4, 2013 The Indian economy has witnessed a fall across the board—be it gross domestic product (GDP), fiscal deficit, current account deficit (CAD), inflation, interest rates or corporate earnings. And so have the capital markets—from equities and commodities to the rupee. There are four key factors that have led to … Continue reading Four factors that led to India’s fall
Attribution Analysis of “The Fall of India”
Sep 4, 2013 Finger-pointing is the worst use of an Analysis. Using the outputs of an Analysis for learning to avoid similar mistakes in the future makes the Analysis worthwhile. It’s with the latter intention that I am attempting an “Attribution Analysis of The Fall of India” – why we are where we are ? … Continue reading Attribution Analysis of “The Fall of India”