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Showing posts with the label indian job scenario

Five Useful Tips For Your New Job

Today’s job world is full of insecurities, where many employees find their workplace an ill fit organization. It has an out of line environment, which they do not find suitable for their career. They do not feel that working in that organization will add value to their life as well as their career. Most of the young generation experience several alien situations, after joining a new company because of its work culture and odd, unfamiliar rules. And some companies, too, are found involved in immoral activities like: dirty office politics and favoritism, cloudy salary and leave policies, and odd working shifts, etc. If you, presently, are trapped in a company that you’re planning to leave, following are five useful tips for you. These tips might help you getting into a reputable organization with bagfuls of growth and pleasing environment - Once you have decided to leave your company, it is advised that you should send the resignation only when you have find a better offer or...

Indian Employees: A Divergence

It was the year 2006, when I started working. Just like any other energetic, optimistic Indian lad of 21, I too was quite eager to become a self-dependent guy. Generally, Indian parents do not want their child to start working for a private limited company in such (a small) age, but still I requested them to allow me to go and find a place to work. I had completed my graduation in the month of July 2005. But, it took me about seven-eight months to convince them to let me join an organization. After their nod, I moved in with my elder brother in Lucknow, the state capital of UP. After a few efforts, I was selected as a Back Office Customer Support Executive with Hutch International, a telecom giant of that decade. It was when I started observing people around me. Presently, I am a corporate content writer with an IT company in New Delhi. Throughout my journey, I have convened with myriad of people at different workplaces. Some of them were appreciable, while there were many others...