What if you were told that five years is the maximum time you need to fulfil your goals in life?
We all dream about the future. However, we can’t turn these dreams into reality unless we act on them in a systematic manner. Peak performance coach Arfeen Khan, who has been long associated with Bollywood, gives you not only the mantra for success, he even puts a deadline on it.
His approach is practical, effective and can be implemented from day one. He helps you make your own plan, overcome your personal problems and move on a path of growth and change.
Read this book to own your success!
Eighteen extremely talented and determined women have balanced the home and the boardroom with equal aplomb; setting standards in the corporate world for all to follow. Corporate Divas offers inspiring insights into what motivates and sustains India’s leading corporate women. Through a series of in-depth conversations; this book reveals the unconventional styles and the secret mantras they use to achieve phenomenal success in their professions. A riveting and an uplifting read; it is an indispensible resource for anyone striving to build the right attitudes for success in today’s highly competitive global environment.
At the risk of offending you a little, India’s funniest bloggers would like to hold forth on:
• Why Narendra Modi’s favourite movie is The Lion King
• What happens to Arnab Goswami’s milkman when he tries to cheat him
• How Sonia G reshuffles her Cabinet with a little help from Britney Spears
• Why Kejriwal must wear a shawl in the Delhi summer
• What fills Manmohan Singh with rage
• Why Ravi Shastri must moderate the prime ministerial debate
And what all of this has to do with the most Unreal Elections of the Summer of 2014 . . .
Do you look in the mirror and dislike what you see? Are you always trying different diets? Do you feel guilty if you overeat? You’re not the only one. For sixteen years, model and actress Yaana Gupta struggled with her body and the way she felt about it. She tried every diet, worked out constantly but the fears remained.
In How to Love Your Body (and get the body you love), Yaana writes about how she got the balance back in her life and learnt to love herself. Using her own experiences, she gives you easy to follow eating advice and the real lowdown on food from the right portions to eat to being healthy on the go. She also gives you great tips-how to understand the nutrition labels, the great dabba trick and the best snack to eat when you get a late-night hunger attack.
Finally Yaana teaches you the greatest lesson of all-how you can learn to love and accept your body. Because without it, she argues, no weight loss will ever make you happy.
India’s economy has tripled in size over the past twenty years. And yet, the generation that propelled this growth is facing rising levels of stress and depression. Furthermore, the new generation entering the workforce today dreams big but faces a highly competitive work environment. How can both these generations fire on all cylinders and lead fulfilling lives? This book attempts to answer this question by using the principles of Simplicity, Specialization, Creativity and Collaboration. It delves into a treasure trove of material from global gurus as well as from highly successful Indian and American professionals, and it draws on the authors’ own careers to show how readers can apply these principles to the fields of business and investment, even to life itself. The Victory Project is the ultimate guide to surviving and thriving in the professional and social domains, which are increasingly becoming tough, competitive, often cutthroat and deeply political.
Dr. Radhakrishnan had make understand in his great creation that our great men has gifted us such an ideal of tradition that whom we are sincere and we have the same loyalty to ourselves, so we can protect our heritage by making this society true, vibrant and inspiring.
This novel, which is small from the point of view of lover, is shaking like an arrow from the point of view. This is a scathing novel on feudal exploitation prevalent in post-independence Indian villages and sexual exploitation of laborers. The writer has unveiled the truly village life, after this the reader is forced to think, but why all this, by when?
The language of the novel seemed simple minded, in line with the expression of the sensations of the swirling life of the transition period. Especially Usha or mother’s sociality and uncultured naturalness. The plot and its accompanying poignancy also crush the consciousness of new life-balance. The injury named Narak Dar Narak attacks attention by surprise, but even before the reader’s journey succumbs to Shara’s inferno of hell, rage-adan seems to feel the breath of life.
The hero of Pratigya Vidhur Amritray wants to marry with any widow so that no young man’s life is destroyed. Heroine Poorna is homeless widow. The hunger wolves of society want to break his accumulation. Premchand has presented the problem of widow in a new style and has guide alternate also. The last and incomplete novel of Premchand are in this book.
