Every thing is possible - Rajiv: Jobs for Differently Abled @ Delhi NCR

Every thing is possible - Rajiv: Jobs for Differently Abled @ Delhi NCR: Hello Friends, My birth on this earth is to help people with disability, I really thank my God a million times for giving me this opportu...

Ye Dil Mange More...

If you think that there is one difficult customer who makes going tough for you, then this is a really good read for each one of us. There's (Always) More Left In The Tube Our biggest breakthroughs often occur when we think there's nothing left in our tube - by Jeff Keller

When I shave each morning, I use shaving cream that comes out of a small "travel size" aerosol can. The can is only about three inches high. I'd been using that little can for several weeks, when I realized the can was getting very light. I immediately thought, "Can't be much more left in here." I was just about to throw it in the wastebasket when I figured I could take out another shave or two. Much to my amazement, the shaving cream kept coming out day after day after day. I ended up getting 19 more shaves from that little dispenser! And to think that I was just about to throw the can away. I'm sure you've experienced the same thing with a tube of toothpaste or shampoo. It looks like the tube is just about empty, but you keep folding the tube and squeezing - and you get days or weeks of extra use from the supposedly empty tube.

There's a lesson here for all of us. We work toward a goal and Sometimes get frustrating results for a long time. Things aren't working out as we had anticipated. We think there's not much left in "our tube," and we give some thought to quitting. The reality is that we have a lot more left in the tube, if we'll only continue to believe in ourselves and keep moving forward. In fact, our biggest breakthroughs often occur when we think there's

 Nothing left in our tube. You see, there's a polarity to life, and when you experience setbacks and disappointments, these are often balanced by significant achievements. Yet most people quit before the "turnaround" happens. Napoleon Hill, one of the most insightful success writers of all time, described this phenomenon in his classic self-help book Think & Grow

Rich. In the early 1900s, Hill spent decades interviewing more than 500 of the most successful people in the United States - people like Thomas Edison, Henry Ford, and Andrew Carnegie. Hill reported that hundreds of these successful individuals told him that their greatest success came just one step after they suffered their greatest defeat. Harriet Beecher Stowe put the principle this way: "When you get into a tight place and everything goes against you until it seems that you cannot hold on for a minute longer, never give up then, for that is just the place and time that the tide will turn." About 10 years ago, Jack Canfield and Mark Victor Hansen began pitching their book to various publishers. The first 30 rejected their book. They could have thrown in the towel then, believing the tube was empty. Then they got the 31st rejection ... and then the 32nd rejection. Was the tube empty? They didn't think so. On the 140th attempt, they finally got a publisher to say yes to their book. That book was Chicken Soup for the Soul, and it spawned a series of books that has now sold more than 80 million copies!

Rare Things happen once in a while—Short Story

Acts of kindness are rarely seen by someone needing help. It's not everyday that you witness an act of kindness, but some people help others the best they can. A co-worker who I work with, Ieshia, is willing to help out any customer who she can. One day she had a customer who could barely walk up to the cash register. As soon as he finished his order, she helped him to his seat and helped him with his food to his table. No matter how busy she is, she'll take her time just to help out others even though she knows that it is not required.

Another person who I have in mind is my general manager, Carolyn. One day I had a customer forgot to bring her money with her, so she said, "Let me go back home and get my money. Then I'll be right back to pay for my order." My manager, Carolyn, insisted for her not to leave; instead, my manager got her own money and paid for my customer's meal. Carolyn is always trying to help others the best she can. One day a customer came in and was crying, and Carolyn had no clue who she was but that didn't stop her. She went into the lobby and sat there with the lady and just tried her best to comfort the customer to make her feel better. And she did, after Carolyn had talked to her. Even though we know that little things like this aren't our problems, we all feel sometimes that this is what we have to do in life - helping out others, even though it's not our duty.

Jobs for Differently Abled @ Delhi NCR

Hello Friends,

My birth on this earth is to help people with disability, I really thank my God a million times for giving me this opportunity to serve people with disability. I myself is a paraplegic and I love to work and compete with others.

I urge each one of u dear friends to divert such candidates to me for some entry level jobs, also this option is open to all Indians who are living below poverty line.

My detais are as follows:-

rajeev.rana@vodafone.com
rajeevrana2@rediffmail.com

I assure you all that I will get back to the person who is in need of jobs.

May God bless u all for helping all such persons!!

Rajiv

Management Lessons from a 500 rupee note

Prakash Iyer, Managing Director, Kimberly-Clark Lever and Executive
Coach shares two important management lessons he learnt from a
500-rupee note. Read on: -

It happened some years ago but I can recall the evening like it
happened just last week.

I was in an audience listening to a motivational guru. The speaker
whipped out his wallet and pulled out a five hundred-rupee note.
Holding it up, he asked, "Who wants this five hundred rupee note?"
Lots of hands went up. Including mine.
A slow chorus began to build as people began to shout "Me!" "Me!"  I
began to wonder who the lucky one would be who the speaker would
choose. And I also secretly wondered - and I am sure others did too -
why he would simply give away five hundred rupees.
Even as the shouts of "I want it" grew louder, I noticed a young woman
running down the aisle. She ran up onto the stage, went up to the
speaker, and grabbed the five hundred-rupee note from his hand.

"Well done, young lady," said the speaker into the microphone.  "Most
of us just wait for good things to happen. That's of no use. You've
got to make things happen."  The speaker's words have stayed with me
ever since. 'Simply thinking about doing something is of no use' Our
lives are like that. We all see opportunities around us. We all want
the good things.
  But the problem is we don't take action.  We all want the five
hundred rupee notes on offer. But we don't make the move. We look at
it longingly. Get up, and do something about it. Don't worry about
what other people might think. Take action.  Several years later, it
was another day, another time. And another motivational guru.  As I
watched him pull out a five hundred rupee note and hold it up for all
to see, I thought I knew what he was going to do next.

But he just asked a simple question. "How much is this worth?"  "Five
Hundred rupees!" the crowd yelled in unison.
"Right," said the speaker. He then took the note and crumpled it into
a ball and asked "How much is it worth now?"  "Five Hundred rupees!"
screamed the audience.  He then threw the note on the ground, stamped
all over it and picked up the note and asked one more time: "And how
much is it worth now?"  "Five Hundred rupees!" was the response.
"I want you to remember this," said the speaker.  "Just because
someone crumples it, or stamps on it, the value of the note does not
diminish.
All of you should all be like the five hundred rupee note.

In our lives, there will be times when we feel crushed, stamped over,
beaten. But never let your self-worth diminish. Just because someone
chooses to crush you - that doesn't change your worth one bit!

Never mess with an older woman

   
An older lady gets pulled over for speeding...

Older Woman: Is there a problem, officer?

Officer: Ma'am, you were speeding.

Older Woman: Oh, I see.

Officer: Can I see your license please?

Older Woman: I'd give it to you but I don't have one.

Officer: Don't have one?

Older Woman: Lost it, 4 years ago for drunk driving.

Officer: I see...Can I see your vehicle registration papers please.

Older Woman: I can't do that.

Officer: Why not?

Older Woman: I stole this car.

Officer: Stole it?

Older Woman: Yes, and I killed and hacked up the owner.

Officer: You what?

Older Woman: His body parts are in plastic bags in the trunk if you want to see

The Officer looks at the woman and slowly backs away to his car and calls for back up. Within minutes 5 police cars circle the car. A senior officer slowly approaches the car, clasping his half drawn gun.

Officer 2: Ma'am, could you step out of your vehicle please!


 The woman steps out of her vehicle.

Older woman: Is there a problem sir?

Officer 2: One of my officers told me that you have stolen this car and murdered the owner.

Older Woman: Murdered the owner?

Officer 2: Yes, could you please open the trunk of your car, please.

The woman opens the trunk, revealing nothing but an empty trunk.

Officer 2: Is this your car, ma'am?

Older Woman: Yes, here are the registration papers.

 
The officer is quite stunned.

Officer 2: One of my officers claims that you do not have a driving license.

The woman digs into her handbag and pulls out a clutch purse and hands it to the officer.

The officer examines the license. He looks quite puzzled.

Officer 2: Thank you ma'am, one of my officers told me you didn't have a license, that you stole this car, and that you murdered and hacked up the owner.

Older Woman: Bet the liar told you I was speeding, too.



 Don't Mess With Old Ladies
If you want to brighten someone's day, pass this on to someone you know. !



 I just did.

Cheers! Dr Mahinder Singh

Capital suggestion - By Dr Farrukh Saleem

The two Ambani brothers can buy 100 percent of every company listed on the
Karachi Stock Exchange (KSE) and would still be left with $30 billion to
spare. The four richest Indians can buy up all goods and services produced
over a year by 169 million Pakistanis and still be left with $60 billion to
spare. The four richest Indians are now richer than the forty richest
Chinese.

In November, Bombay Stock Exchange's benchmark Sensex flirted with 20,000
points. As a consequence, Mukesh Ambani's Reliance Ind ustries became a
$100 billion company (the entire KSE is capitalized at $65 billion). Mukesh
owns 48 percent of Reliance.

In November, comes Neeta's birthday. Neeta turned f orty-four three weeks
ago. Look what she got from her husband as her birthday present: A
sixty-million dollar jet with a custom fitted master bedroom, bathroom with
mood lighting, a sky bar, entertainment cabins, satellite television,
wireless communication and a separate cabin with game consoles. Neeta is
Mukesh Ambani's wife, and Mukesh is not India 's richest but t he second
richest.

Mukesh is now building his new home, Residence Antillia (after a mythical,
phantom island somewhere in the Atlantic Ocean ). At a cost of $1 billion
this would be the most expensive home on the face of the planet. At 173
meters tall Mukesh's new family residence, for a family of six, will be the
equivalent of a 60-storeyed building. The first six floors are reserved for
parking. The seventh floor is for car servicing and maintenance. The eighth
floor houses a mini-theatre. Then there's a health club, a gym and a
swimming pool. Two floors are reserved for Ambani family's guests. Four flo
ors above the guest floors are family floors all with a superb view of the
Arabian Sea . On top of everything are three helipads. A staff of 600 is
expected to care for the family and their family home.

In 2004, India became the 3rd most attractive foreign direct investment
destination. Pakistan wasn't even in the top 25 countries. In 2004, the
United Nations, the representative body of 192 sovereign member states, had
requested the Election Commission of India to assist the UN in the holding
elections in Al Jumhuriyah al Iraqiyah and Dowlat-e Eslami-ye Afghanestan.
Why the Election Commission of India and not the Election Commission of
Pakistan ? After all, Islamabad is closer to Kabul than is Delhi .

Imagine, 12 percent of all American scientists are of Indian origin; 38
percent of doctors in America are Indian; 36 percent of NASA scientists are
Indians; 34 percent of Microsoft employees are Indians; and 28 percent of
IBM employees are Indians.

For the record: Sabeer Bhatia created and founded Hotmail. Sun Microsystems
was founded by Vinod Khosla. The Intel Pentium processor, that runs 90
percent of all computers, was fathered by Vinod Dham. Rajiv Gupta
co-invented Hewlett Packard's E-speak project. Four out of ten Silicon
Valley start-ups are run by Indians. Bollywood produces 800 movies per year
and s ix Indian ladies have won Miss Universe/Miss World titles over the
past 10 years.

For the record: Azim Premji, the richest Muslim entrepreneur on the face of
the planet, was born in Bombay and now lives in Bangalore.India now has
more than three dozen billionaires; Pakistan has none (not a single dollar
billionaire).

The other amazing aspect is the rapid pace at which India is creating
wealth. In 2002, Dhirubhai Ambani, Mukesh and Anil Ambani's father, left
his two sons a fortune worth $2.8 billion. In 2007, their combined wealth
stood at $94 billion. On 29 October 2007, as a result of the stock market
rally and the appreciation of the Indian rupee, Mukesh became the richest
person in the world, with net worth climbing to US$63.2 billion (Bill
Gates, the richest American, stands at around $56 billion).
Indians and Pakistanis have the same Y-chromosome haplogroup. We have the
same genetic sequence and the same genetic marker (namely: M124). We have
the sam e DNA molecule, the same DNA sequence. Our culture, our traditions
and our cuisine are all the same. We watch the same movies and sing the
same songs. What is it that Indians have and we don't?