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College is one of the most important parts of landing a career in your chosen field. <\/i><\/b><\/p>
Your education and grades play a crucial role in helping you land a job after college but making connections and networking are what will make the most out of your college experience. <\/p>
<\/p>
Networking is building strong connections. Be it with instructors, peers, employers, professionals, and anyone else in your field who usually have the same common interests at all different levels. <\/p>
The goal after college is to land a dream career in your specific field, and knowing the right people who can get you there can be an essential way of accomplishing this. <\/p>
Knowing the right people in your field will help you stand out from everyone else who will also be searching for the same job as you. <\/p>
College is where you will get the most experience and knowledge on your specific career path before you get a job, and you will also be able to learn from individuals who have worked or are working in the field and can help you prepare for what you should expect.<\/p>
You should remember that you should always do your best to make the right impression on anyone you meet throughout your time in college. As easy as it can be for someone to put in a recommendation for you to an employer, it is just as easy for someone to share a negative experience they've had with you. Always remember to stay professional and treat your education and claSS-work as you would a job: show up on time, have engaging conversations, and always be ready to learn. <\/p>
With all this being said, you must be wondering how you as a teenager can make these meaningful connections:<\/p>
Obtaining internships is a great way for you can connect with professionals outside the classroom during your time in college. Internships are an amazing way to both get experience on location and to meet employees who can give you tips and tricks that can help you in the future.<\/p>
Apart from that, creating a LinkedIn account is a great way to also connect with employers, other college students, alumni, and other individuals who can help you further on in your future. <\/p>
Keeping your social media profile up to date with all your experience and qualifications will help employers find you and match you to job openings. The earlier you start your profile, the better. <\/p>
Waiting until graduation is just around the corner will not be as helpful. The more you put it off, the harder it may be to connect with these individuals years down the road.<\/p>
While you may feel like networking and connecting with people can be difficult for you or is really outside your comfort zone, there are various ways that you can gain professional connections- but to start off simply, always put yourself out there.<\/p>"}]
A man is washing windows on the 25th floor of an apartment building. Suddenly, he slips and falls. He has nothing to cushion his fall, and no safety equipment\u2014but gets up un-phased and un-hurt. How is this possible? <\/i><\/p>
I\u2019ll come back to this question later, but it\u2019s great that you\u2019re still reading. Why is that? Presumably, because you want to find out more \u2013 I\u2019ve piqued your curiosity. The poet Anatole France once described learning and teaching as \u2018the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds. Without it, learning is dull and uninspiring. If not for curiosity, would you still be reading?<\/p>
Intellectual curiosity is so important! We see that most clearly in how it manifests itself in geniuses. Intellectual giants are always curious persons. For example, Thomas Edison, Leonardo da Vinci, Albert Einstein, and Richard Feynman were all curious individuals. <\/p>
Richard Feynman was especially known for his adventures which came from his curiosity. <\/p>
Curiosity is not only important for those with high IQs but also for young people and students. The most successful students (and people who are successful after\ncollege) often display a good measure of intellectual curiosity.\nBut why is curiosity so important? <\/p>
Here are four reasons: <\/p>
1. It makes your mind active instead of passive <\/i><\/u><\/b><\/p>
Curious people always ask questions and search for answers. Their minds are always active. Since the mind\nis like a muscle that becomes stronger through continual exercise, the mental exercise caused by curiosity\nmakes your mind stronger and stronger. <\/p>
2. It makes your mind observant of new ideas <\/i><\/u><\/b><\/p>
When you are curious about something, your mind expects and anticipates new ideas related to the subject.\nWhen the ideas come you will recognize them. Without curiosity, ideas may pass right in front of you, and\nyet you miss them because your mind is not prepared to recognize them. Just think, how many great ideas\nmay have been lost due to a lack of curiosity? <\/p>
3. It opens up new worlds and possibilities <\/i><\/u><\/b><\/p>
By being curious you will be able to see new worlds and possibilities that are normally not visible. They are\nhidden behind the surface of normal life, and it takes a curious mind to look beneath the surface and discover\nthese new worlds and possibilities. <\/p>
4. It brings excitement into your life <\/i><\/u><\/b><\/p>
The lives of curious people are far from boring. They are neither dull nor routine. There are always new things\nthat attract the curious person\u2019s attention, there are always new \u2018toys\u2019 to play with. Instead of being bored,\ncurious people have an adventurous life.<\/p>
Now that you know the importance of curiosity, here are some tips to develop it:<\/p>
1. Always Keep an open mind.<\/p>
2. Don\u2019t take things at face value.<\/p>
3. Ask questions relentlessly.<\/p>
4. Don\u2019t label something as boring.<\/p>
5. See learning as something fun.<\/p>
6. Have diversity in your reading.<\/p>
<\/p>"}]
RYTHM EVENT 2022<\/p>
VENUE :<\/b><\/p>
BLOCK 22<\/p>
HITEX EXHIBITION CENTRE, <\/p>
HITECH CITY, <\/p>
HYDERABAD<\/p>
DATE :<\/b><\/p>
18th December 2022<\/b><\/p>
Event Details:<\/b><\/p>
Unlimited starters<\/p>
Unlimited Main Course<\/p>
Unlimited Mocktails <\/p>
And<\/p>
Beverages\n\n Live DJ<\/p>
Let us know about the transformation of Siraj<\/b>, a student from Lords Institute of Engineering and Technology<\/b>, from being an extreme introvert anti-social to finding his potential and making not one recognise him but make the entire crowd stand and welcome him. <\/p>
\nThough it has been 21 years since I was born, of which I took a sweet 2-3 years to learn words, vocabulary, & how to speak.\n<\/p>
I was like a doll that can't speak or express anything, and hence there was no way of knowing if I was at least learning things. All my teachers at school got fed up with this dumb kid in class with unreadable handwriting, who never spoke out while always being lost in his thoughts. <\/p>
\nAs I did not communicate, they couldn't know what was running in my head and thought I didn't understand what they were teaching and that I was just thinking of random things. I was just trying to visualize all those concepts, processes, methods, numbers, and figures, doing stuff with them in my imagination, and thinking about random things. I had so many questions, but I wasn't sure if I should ask or do I already have the answers. So, I kept exploring my world of imagination. Wandering in search of answers.\n<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1670250257934","data":"63882db67ff3e"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1670250257935","data":"
My social life didn't properly begin until I was 13 y\/o when in the 7th grade, just sitting at my desk. Out of the blue, for random reasons, a realization hit me, \"Siraj, you have now grown up, and you need to take things seriously.\" I said to myself. That is the first spontaneous conscious existential thought I had. Even today, I haven't the faintest clue what triggered it. <\/p>
\nI literally went, \"This is too much thinking for one person. I need more brains to get to a conclusion.\" That's when I started talking to people, made friends and started actively participating in class and other extracurricular activities.\n\n <\/p>
When I was in 9th grade, my brother went out to a hostel for his further studies, and our dad was in his late 60s and started to slowly prefer being at home more than going out, so I was actively involved in all the financial transactions that happened at home. All the liquid cash transactions went through me. <\/p>
\nThis was also the period where I was introduced to philosophy, critical thinking & reasoning. Those 2 years which I spent with my father were pure gold. I had exclusive access to all his time and his 60+ years of knowledge and experience. I got to learn his life philosophy, approach towards different things, his way of questioning, answering, prioritizing and so much more.\n\n<\/p>
At the end of those 2 years, I completed my schooling at Sultan-Ul-Uloom Public School<\/b> (a minority institution) and joined Sri Chaitanya Junior Kalasala,<\/b> where I was exposed to an entirely new set of people who were nothing like what I grew up among til then. <\/p>
\nThis was the beginning of when I started learning more than just what we were given lectures on. This is where I was introduced to the ever-so-magical concept of peer learning. The level of conversions was different, the knowledge exchange was overwhelming, and the quality of the content was exponentially proportional to the crowd diversity. Seeing our peers work hard led us to work hard, and our working hard led to our peers working hard.\n<\/p>
I made many friends in those 2 years at Chaitanya, but 2 friends will forever stand out \u2014 Rachana & Adnan<\/b>. These two have contributed to my personal growth more than anyone else. They have a special place in my heart for eternity. <\/p>
\nAt the end of my intermediate, while I was looking for an engineering college to get into, Adnan was the one who suggested LIET.<\/b>\n<\/p>
At LIET, I got lucky yet again. I found like-minded people, people who cared for me, people who gave me importance and wished the best for me. <\/p>
\nGetting into LIET opened the doors to numerous opportunities. By this time, I had developed the characteristics of an explorer, so I grabbed onto these opportunities, submitted myself to learning as much as possible, and started applying that knowledge and experimenting with things.\n<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1670250257936","data":"63882e1c0980c"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1670250257937","data":"
In our 1st semester, I got a chance to be one of the founding members of LORDS E-Cell<\/b> in a team of 6. While building LORDS E-Cell with the team, I also got a chance to step into the start-up ecosystem when I joined EdVenture Park<\/b> as an Incubatee in the first Cohort \"Cohort A-20\"<\/b> where I learnt countless moral and material lessons, peoples psychology, how to deal with people and the people there made me want to step out of my comfort zone and do things I\u2019m not used to and try things that I would otherwise perhaps never do. <\/p>
I started my journey in E-Cell as a member and climbed my way from HR Co-ordinator to Documentation Incharge to Core team member to Executive team member to Vice-President<\/b> and served my last month as Interim President<\/b>. Alongside this, with a founding team of 4, I also did some groundwork for setting up a business incubator in our college. After successfully completing LIETs first large-scale Hackathon, LORDS TBI was ready & I moved on to the next level and joined the team as Incubation Manager<\/b>.\n <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1670250257938","data":"63882e3db0d3d"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1670250257939","data":"
Throughout these years, I've explored, discovered, experimented, and developed various skills like crazy. The learnings have been just as crazy & mind-blowing. <\/p>
\nThere is so much more, beautiful memories, painful experiences, joyful events, tragic incidents and whatnot\u2026 Too much to put in a <5 min read - says Siraj\n<\/p>
I made valuable connections. <\/p>
I found my crowd.\nI found my creed. <\/p>
\nSince that day in grade 7, more than eight years have passed, and the difference between that Siraj and today's Siraj is galactic.\n<\/p>
There are a lot of people who have contributed to this growth but I\u2019d like to make some honourable mentions- people who made a huge difference.\nRachana Kanwar Shekhwat, Adnan Ali Khan, Mukul Dalal, Azeem Mujawar, Syed Fawaz Ali, Mohammed Anas Khan, Udayan Bakshi, Meraj Faheem, Dr. Hafeez Basha.<\/b><\/p>
I'm eternally grateful to all the friends who accepted the silent, clumsy weirdo who took an eternity to answer the simplest of questions and turned me into what I am today. Adds Siraj\n\n<\/p>
\u201cAs a butterfly stuck in a chrysalis, waiting for the perfect moment, I was waiting for the day I could burst forth and fly away and find my home<\/b>.\u201d \u2026 The above story of Siraj might be the common story for so many, it all stands on whether you took chance to change yourself and stood out from the crowd of similarities. <\/p>
\nKeep reading and sharing, we\u2019ll soon meet with yet another Student of Stumagz.\n\n<\/p>"}]
There\u2019s the whole myth about rocket science. It\u2019s really not that hard. It\u2019s not brain surgery<\/b>, says John Powell, founder of JP Aerospace. This emphasises the prominence of rocketry. <\/p>
The World CanSat\/Rocketry Championship (WCRC) is generally an international competition open to elite competitors from around the world, representing their nations (as university student teams or as independent student teams), and winning this event will be considered the highest achievement in this field. The WCRC is managed by a WCRC Consortium (https:\/\/wcrc.world\/).<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1669904743652","data":"6388bc5b5b9f1"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1669904743651","data":"
Benefits of CanSat\/Rocketry Based Education: <\/b><\/p>
\nCanSat\/Rocketry is an effective educational tool for: <\/p>
\u2022Learning by doing; <\/p>
\u2022Involving students in technology and engineering as a practical complement to other, fundamental, subjects they study, such as mathematics and physics; <\/p>
\u2022Emphasising teamwork where each student has a specific task\/role that creates a sense of responsibility for him\/her; <\/p>
\u2022Students gain experience of the complete process: defining the mission, design, development\/constructing, programming, testing, launching and analysis; <\/p>
\u2022Simple conducting experiments with balloon\/rocket\/plane\/drone;<\/p>
\u2022Learning methods can be adapted to the age level of students, or to their needs and abilities; <\/p>
\u2022Students are able to analyse the reasons for success or failure after descending CanSat and Rocket to the ground; <\/p>
\u2022Acquired knowledge and experience can be applied to other projects as this concept enables obtaining of ideas and stimulates student\u2019s thinking; <\/p>
\u2022Useful for a further education\/career guidance process; <\/p>
\u2022Provide Opportunities and Network for Launching their Own Small Satellites to Low Earth Orbit in a frugal way! <\/p>
\u2022Provide Opportunities and Network for Sharing and Learning from each other teams from various countries.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1669904743653","data":"6388bd4c45c12"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1669904743654","data":"
The WCRC World Finals 2021\/22 (WCRCWF2021\/22) consists of 3 phases: <\/p>
1. Phase 1 \u2013 Preparation of the WCRCWF2021\/22 launch campaign <\/p>
2. Phase 2 \u2013 WCRCWF2021\/22 launch campaign <\/p>
3. Phase 3 \u2013 Post-launch campaign activities <\/p>
At the competition (on the spot or remotely) there were representatives of: India, USA, Canada, Russia, Mexico, Peru, Nigeria, Tunisia, Ghana, Germany, Italy, Poland, Hungary, Romania, Slovakia, Croatia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, North Macedonia and Serbia. Some competed, some evaluated this process, and some were just observers. During the competition, a series of meetings were held between representatives of educational institutions, companies, governmental and non-governmental sectors between several countries, and cooperation in the field of Space engineering development, expansion of WCRC activities and initiation of joint projects was agreed upon.\n<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1669904743655","data":"6388be4bcaa65"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1669904743656","data":"
World CanSat\/Rocketry Championship (WCRC) World finals was held in Novi Sad, Serbia during 25th September to 27th September 2022 (25th \u2013 launch, 26th \u2013 presentation and 27th \u2013 results declaration). The competition was in association with ITCA\u2019s Indo-Serbia Co-operation, Space Association of Southeast Europe (SESA), Indo-SESA Satellite (www.wcrc.world).\n<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1669904743657","data":"
In this competition, there were entries from 62 Countries. Out of which 15 Countries were qualified in which 4 Teams from India competed. It is so proud that 2 teams from Anurag University (KALAMSAT and ATHREYA<\/b>) have participated in the competition and won the \u201cGlobal Special Jury Award\u201d<\/b>.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1669904743658","data":"6388c0952b87c"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1669904743659","data":"6388c0bc23905"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1669904743660","data":"
The details of both teams are as follows: <\/p>
Team \u2013 1<\/b> <\/p>
Name: KALAMSAT<\/b> <\/p>
Leader: S. Shiva Rama Krishna (20H65A0208) \u2013 EEE IV Year <\/p>
Members: <\/p>
1. V. Kirthi Vishal (19H61A0351) \u2013 ME IV Year <\/p>
2. B. Manjula Naik (20H65A0410) \u2013 ECE IV Year <\/p>
3. G. Madhu (19H61A0478) \u2013 ECE IV Year <\/p>
4. P. Naveen Kumar (19H61A1295) \u2013 IT IV Year <\/p>
Team \u2013 2 <\/b><\/p>
Name: ATHREYA <\/b><\/p>
Leader: S. Shelsi (19H61A05A0) \u2013 CSE IV Year <\/p>
1. Ramya Reddy (20EG104319) \u2013 ECE III Year <\/p>
2. L. Vinushna (20H65A0132) \u2013 CIVIL IV Year <\/p>
3. V. Sakshi (19H61A0139) \u2013 CIVIL IV Year <\/p>
4. Suzzane (20EG105625) \u2013 CSE III Year <\/p>
Skill knows no boundary of countries<\/b> can be concluded from the above enthusiasts!<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1669904743661","data":"6388c3d8cac9e"}]
Raghu Maharshi is a second-year undergraduate from CBIT pursuing his degree in AIML. This energetic person shows interest in watching football, reading books, and writing amazing poems. His hobbies are writing good content which draws people's attention to read more and sports obviously. <\/p>
\nLet us know more about him\u2026\n<\/p>
What are your achievements beyond academics? <\/b><\/p>
\nBeing an active sports person my achievements beyond academics are I won the Open National Championship in football in 19\/20 in Goa.- says Raghu. This shows that he plays football really well.\n<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1669902209305","data":"63881ef774f48"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1669902209306","data":"
Things that your college has helped change the way of your life? <\/b><\/p>
\n\u201cCollege life helped me change and taught me that not everything is easy. It has helped me become from a boy to a man you can say. It made me realise that what you do here will decide your fate.\u201d, The phase where one must explore oneself and adapt to his surroundings, make good friends, network, and keep learning - adds Raghu.\n<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1669902209307","data":"63881f1d0666d"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1669902209308","data":"
Your suggestions to juniors out on your experience? <\/b><\/p>
\nMy suggestions to my juniors are that you talk with your seniors, join clubs, and expand your friend circle. You\u2019ll have the fear of getting to know people and it\u2019s true so join clubs to get to know each other. Also, there will be a lot of fake ones out there so, be careful with your choices.\n<\/p>
Those were some useful suggestions by Raghu. Being a second-year student he managed to be involved in all-around activities to develop his personality same follows for you too. <\/p>
\nLet us keep reading some amazing stories of students in upcoming articles, see you all.\n<\/p>"}]
Knowing how to listen well and communicate clearly will help you express yourself in the best way possible during job interviews, business meetings, and in your personal life as well.<\/p>
The ability to communicate effectively is arguably the most important life skill of all. Ensuring that your message is clear and concise will go a long way in helping others understand your point of view. <\/p>
Improving your communication skills will also result in guiding others to express their needs and concern. <\/p>
Finding the balance between effective and efficient communication is the key to communicating well.<\/p>
Most people tend to lean towards either effective communication or efficient communication. The trick is to find the balance between the two. Effective communication means that you are focusing on ensuring the listener fully understands the message he is trying to deliver. Efficient communication means that you are trying to convey the message in the shortest time frame possible.<\/p>
Developing better communication habits requires several important skills that work in tandem with each other. Some of these skills involve the way you speak or hold your body, and others are more emotionally based interpersonal skills. <\/p>
Listening skills:<\/i><\/u><\/b> <\/p>
Clear communication starts with active listening. If you\u2019re just focused on how you are expressing yourself, chances are you are not listening or reacting to what others are bringing to the table.<\/p>
Pay close attention to what\u2019s being said and make others feel heard and considered.<\/p>
The best communicators are always good listeners. Active listening means engaging with what people say by giving affirmative replies and asking follow-up questions to show that you are paying attention.<\/p>
Empathy:<\/i><\/u><\/b> <\/p>
Being able to understand the feelings of those around you is an integral part of being an effective communicator. Empathizing means both understanding and relating to someone else\u2019s feelings. demonstrating an ability to empathize builds rapport between you and others and increases your ability to communicate.<\/p>
Nonverbal communication skills:<\/i><\/u><\/b> <\/p>
In addition to verbal messages, communication relies on nonverbal cues. Developing an awareness of your body language and tone of voice will improve your messaging and presentation skills.<\/p>
Mastering nonverbal cues and nonverbal signals can help prevent miscommunication and signal interest to those around you. Pay attention to your facial expressions and body language when you are speaking with someone in a professional setting. Your nonverbal cues affect the first impression you make on someone. Maintaining eye contact, limiting hand gestures, and having good posture go a long way when meeting someone for the first time.<\/p>
Public speaking:<\/u><\/b><\/i><\/p>
Public speaking may sound daunting, but there\u2019s no better way to develop good communication skills than by seeking out public speaking opportunities. Great communicators are able to clearly articulate their feelings, whether they\u2019re speaking to a large group or talking face-to-face to one other person. Regularly speaking in front of a group will magnify your strengths and weaknesses and force you to develop great communication habits.<\/p>
Did you ever have a life changing experience? Something that changes your view of things forever? <\/i><\/b><\/p>
Our field visit to The Hindu Printing Press<\/i><\/b> in Ramanthapur on 21st November<\/b><\/i> was one such experience that changed so many things forever. As students and aspiring Journalists this visit was a building block that would lay foundation for our careers in the field of Print Media and Broadcasting. The surreal experience in the premises of the most prominent Indian English Language Newspaper was nothing short of a dream coming true. <\/i>Just <\/b>Like a Scientist\u2019s outburst after discovering a ground breaking theory, an Athlete\u2019s reaction for creating a new record, our visit to the prestigious printing unit was the Best thing since sliced bread.<\/b>\n<\/i><\/p>
<\/i><\/p>
Unlike all other sectors, Press and Print Media is that one field that works at odd hours of the day to finish its job.<\/i> The printing of Daily editions starts in the late evening and lasts till 2 am based on the number of editions to be printed. Owing to this point we visited the printing press at around 3:30 pm in the afternoon. We were a total of 40 girls from both BA Psychology and Political Science accompanied by our Mass communication Faculty Mrs. Suzan and Ms. Tejasvi who are the masters behind planning the visit.<\/b> <\/i><\/p>
Since its inception in 1878, THE HINDU is one such daily newspaper that is highly regarded for its credibility and reliability even today. Its top- notch writing and content presentation has given it the recognition as a leading English language newspaper in India<\/i><\/u>.<\/i><\/b> <\/b><\/i>Its team members, editors, engineers, technicians and operators are that pillar of support and strength on which the newspaper is smoothly placed on.<\/b> Mr. Nagarjuna was one such Asset to the group with an experience of over 30 years in the field with The HINDU Group. He warmly welcomed us and remained our guide throughout our visit. <\/p>
Before entering the Unit we all deposited our mobiles to adhere to confidentiality norms and were quickly briefed by Mr. Nagarjuna about the process followed inside the Unit. He stated how at each step the person responsible must be vigilant and cautious, if not the cascading effects loom over the entire process and delay the dispatch. <\/i><\/p>
We were then ushered into various sub units in two batches for better experience. In the first unit we learned something really fascinating. But before going to that, H<\/b>ave you ever thought how the print of the text and the picture is rightly blended in the paper? Did you know that 3 primary colors and black color in different combinations can create all the colors from the color palette? Yes? No?<\/i><\/b><\/p>
If not for the visit to the printing unit we wouldn't have known that either. The operator in charge told us how the computer software divides the text and picture color into four sections - cyan, magenta, yellow and black<\/b>.<\/i><\/u> The process moves further when Aluminium lithographic printing plates come from the headquarters in Chennai. These Aluminium plates have the print of the pages on them which needs to be materialized into newspaper by using the four inks and the special paper material on which the content gets printed.<\/i> The result of this entire procedure is what we call as a Newspaper<\/i>.<\/b> Doesn't it make you feel - ' what's so much in this that she is going on about, isn't this how printing is usually done?'<\/b><\/p>
Yes you have a very valid question to ask, indeed every printing machine works this way, but the magnificent work a printing press does is unparalleled, such are the figures<\/i>. The gigantic machinery doing this sophisticated work costs a whopping 200 crores and it's worth is rightly put due to its top notch performance and high quality Printing with precision.<\/i><\/b> In the span of an hour several lakhs of copies<\/i><\/u> can be made without any difficulty. For much better quality Aluminium plates are changed for every 2 lakh copies that get printed. Come rain or shine everyday the work in these printing houses go on<\/u>, although most work is done by the machines there still remains certain work that the operators and technicians have to do by jumping through hoops to achieve the outcome that a newspaper is.<\/u><\/i><\/p>
This all might sound a little exaggerated but each and every one of us was flabbergasted<\/i> by the wonder that place was.It was the Aura of the place that made us curious and drew us closer to it. The metallic smell sprayed in the air, the ancient structure, the smell of ink on freshly printed Newspapers filled the entire Unit and remained at the base of our nostrils long after we left.<\/u><\/b> Mr. Nagarjuna and all the other crew members were magnanimous with their hospitality. No matter the number of questions we asked them they very generously answered them. <\/i><\/p>
Our Luck too was very supportive of us that day as we got the opportunity to see the Live printing and dispatching process of children's edition. One wouldn't believe when i say we were on cloud nine seeing the Live printing, we were this close to jumping and clapping our hands in excitement like a child when given with his favorite toy<\/b><\/i>. In the end when the gripper conveyor system through a delivery belt carries the papers for dispatch area we were all gazing the process with star eyes<\/i> and wide mouths<\/i>. Nothing else will describe our feeling as better as this. We relished every moment spent in the facility. That day we returned our homes with a smile of happiness and bagful of memories.<\/u><\/b><\/i><\/p>
Towards the end there is something that I wanted to address or rather request. For those 2 and half hours that we spent there we saw in first person, the creation of the end product of an entire team's work. Everyone from the person reporting the news, till the editors, designers, print operators and many others have put their efforts to materialize all of it into a single entity called Newspaper<\/b> and this clearly is a daily routine, which is practiced as a ritual with untiring zeal and efficiency. <\/b>As readers we hold this responsibility to give them the due recognition they deserve for the tremendous work put up,by reading the Newspapers<\/u>. <\/b><\/i><\/p>
The overall output that a newspaper is, cannot be replaced by any other medium as the online experience cannot be in par with the physical\/personal experience.<\/i><\/b><\/p>
<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1669536812363","data":"6383397455ce0"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1669536812364","data":"638339cc6270d"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1669536812365","data":"63833a344c647"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1669536812366","data":"63833a4e8b913"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1669536812367","data":"63833a5c418ef"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1669536812368","data":"63833a6732f28"}]
We are excited to announce the theme for Student Tribe - Week 14. <\/p>
\nROBOTICS <\/b>it is!!<\/p>
The Registrations are open Now.<\/p>
Grab your seat before someone else does.!<\/p>
Click Here to watch out for a glimpse of Week 13<\/a><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1668440832793","data":"637262676527b"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1668440832794","data":"Further details will be sent in an email to your registered <\/p>e-mail ID. <\/p>\nFor more updates, follow @stumagz<\/a> on Instagram!<\/p>"}]
Further details will be sent in an email to your registered <\/p>
e-mail ID. <\/p>
\nFor more updates, follow @stumagz<\/a> on Instagram!<\/p>"}]
Confidence is a very tricky little thing. Feeling good about yourself is so easy to put at the will of others when it should only be up to you.<\/p>
But what is confidence, anyway?\n\nOften people think of confidence as something that the lucky few are born with and the rest are left wishing for. Not true. Confidence is not a fixed attribute; it\u2019s the outcome of the thoughts we think and the actions we take. No more; no less. It is not based on your actual ability to succeed at a task but on your belief in your ability to succeed.<\/p>
Of course, confidence can wax and wane throughout our lives. It\u2019s boosted when we experience a win or receive praise. It takes a hit when our efforts fall short of the mark, we're criticized, rejected, or simply feel a lack of external recognition. We\u2019re only human after all. It\u2019s therefore vital not to become overly reliant on external affirmation to prop up our self-worth but to take ownership for taking the worthwhile actions needed to sustain it.<\/p>
\u201cConfidence equals security equals positive emotion equals better performance,\u201d says Tony Schwartz<\/i><\/p>
and yet he concedes that \u201cinsecurity plagues consciously or subconsciously every human being I\u2019ve met.\u201d<\/i> <\/p>
Overcoming this self-doubt starts with honestly assessing your abilities (and your shortcomings) and then getting comfortable enough to capitalize on (and correct) them, This begs the question: <\/p>
\nHow do you build the confidence needed to overcome your challenges and achieve your goals, particularly when you don\u2019t first succeed?<\/p>
Preparation<\/u><\/b>\n<\/p>
Practice does make perfect. The best way to build confidence in a given area is to invest energy in it and work hard at it<\/p>
Practice can be very useful, and is highly recommended because, in addition to building confidence, it also tends to improve quality<\/p>
Even people who are confident in their abilities can become more so with better preparation.<\/p>
Get feedback when you need it<\/b><\/u>\n<\/p>
While you don\u2019t want to completely rely on others\u2019 opinions to boost your ego, validation can also be very effective in building confidence<\/p>
Be sure to pick people whose feedback will be entirely truthful and will leave a positive impact on yourself.<\/p>
Take risks<\/b><\/u><\/p>
Playing to your strengths is a smart tactic but not if it means you hesitate to take on new challenges. Many people don\u2019t know what they are capable of until they are truly tested.<\/p>
Try things you don\u2019t think you can do. Failure can be very useful for building confidence.<\/p>
Don't Care What Others Think<\/b><\/u><\/p>
There are going to be so many people who will tell you you can not accomplish what you set out to do<\/p>
And you absolutely can not listen to them. You must be resolute. While they tell you the odds are against you, etc., just remember most people are wrong about most things. Despite everyone around you telling you it can't be done. If you think you can do it, you can do it. Don't listen to them, believe in yourself and keep going.<\/p>
Monitor Your Progress<\/u><\/b><\/p>
The best way to reach your goals, big or small, is to break them into smaller goals and monitor your progress.<\/p>
Try to quantify your accomplishments<\/p>
It will help you stay on course, and you will build confidence as you see the progress you're making in real-time.<\/p>
While most of us are born with a healthy level of confidence, life throws us challenges that can derail our sense of confidence. However, reclaiming that self-confidence is possible and worth every effort you put in. <\/p>
When you're confident in yourself, Eskandani says, \"you start making decisions that are in line with what you truly want. You listen less to the well-meaning advice around you telling you what you should do, and you start doing things that you truly want to do.\"<\/p>
Code is like humour. When you have to explain it, it\u2019s bad. <\/b>Due to growing technological requirements, the mass is transforming to the coding domain which is critical for creation and maintenance of applications needed for better survival. For the real-maniacs of problem solving and programming, there are absolutely zero-penny online resources at one\u2019s fingertips. Some of these renowned means are,\n<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1669136267655","data":"637d00fd47b31"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1669136267656","data":"
\u25cf\tMIT OpenCourseWare:<\/b> MIT has one of the largest collections of open courseware out there, including numerous offerings in computer science from some of the leading minds in the field. <\/p>
\u25cf\tStanford Engineering Everywhere:<\/b> Head to this site to take courses in basic computer science, artificial intelligence, linear systems, and other engineering topics. <\/p>
\u25cf\tAcademic Earth:<\/b> There are a dozen or so free lectures on computer science from big-name colleges like Stanford, MIT, and Berkeley on this site. <\/p>
\u25cf\tMIT World:<\/b> MIT World is another offering from MIT that shares lectures, conferences, and demonstrations on a variety of topics, including computer science. <\/p>
\u25cf\tHarvard Extension School:<\/b> Harvard shares some of its Ivy League educational resources for free on this site, which collects course materials from a number of different computer science courses held in past years. <\/p>
\u25cf\tUC Berkeley Engineering:<\/b> Head to UC Berkeley\u2019s iTunesU archive for a great collection of computer science and engineering lectures. <\/p>
\u25cf\tThe Open University:<\/b> The Open University is an excellent place to look for free educational resources on just about any topic, and as you might imagine they carry a fair amount of computer science material as well.\n\u25cf\tUC Irvine:<\/b> Looking to take a few courses in computer science on your own time? Through UC Irvine\u2019s online resources you can take Intro to AI, Machine Learning, Kernel-Based Learning, or Bayesian Statistical Analysis. <\/p>
\u25cf\tw3schools:<\/b> For those looking to learn a programming language, there are few better resources than w3schools. On their site, there are tutorials for learning HTML, CSS, AJAX, and dozens of other programming languages. <\/p>
\u25cf Wikibooks:<\/b> Supplement any of the courses you take for free online with textbooks from Wikibooks. You\u2019ll find great titles that can serve as reference points for a variety of CS subjects. <\/p>
\u25cf\tGoogle Code University: <\/b>Google has created a number of resources to help computer science students, including courses on programming, web security, algorithms, and much more. <\/p>
\u25cf\tArsDigita:<\/b> Modelled after the undergrad computer science program at MIT, this online learning resource offers up some really great courses any CS student should check out. <\/p>
\u25cf\tGrinnell College:<\/b> Find course materials and syllabi for dozens of computer science classes taught at Grinnell between 1997 and today when you head to this site. <\/p>
\u25cf\tCodeacademy:<\/b> If you need a little help learning a coding language, check out this site for some step-by-step guidance that will make everything a bit easier. <\/p>
\u25cf\tSwinburne University of Technology:<\/b> This Australian school offers up free courses on topics like HTML, web graphics, higher level math, Java, and more. <\/p>
\u25cf\tiTunesU:<\/b> Head to iTunesU and search for computer science to find hundreds of lectures on the subject to choose from. <\/p>
\u25cf\tUMass Boston:<\/b> Those who want to learn about artificial intelligence should head to UMass-Boston\u2019s OCW site, for free course materials from this Fall 2008 class. <\/p>
\u25cf\tUdacity:<\/b> Started by a professor at Stanford, this site is a must-see resource for any CS student. Currently, it offers courses in cryptography, web application engineering, computer program design, programming languages, and even programming robotic cars! <\/p>
\u25cf\tCaltech:<\/b> This prestigious technology school is offering computer science enthusiasts a chance to see what it's classes are like, tuition-free, for a limited time. From April 3rd to May 31st, anyone can get access to a streaming video of a Machine Learning course. <\/p>
\u25cf\tSofia:<\/b> On the Sofia site, students can take a course in Java programming, Macromedia Flash, statistics, network security, or web page authoring. <\/p>
\u25cf\tDevelopment Applications Online:<\/b> Free development desktop apps online, work with files, get things done - right from your browser. <\/p>
\u25cf\tCarnegie Mellon OpenLearning Initiative:<\/b> Currently, Carnegie Mellon is only offering a couple CS-related courses, but over the next year they plan to add several more, so check back for updates. <\/p>
\u25cf\tUniversity of Notre Dame OCW:<\/b> Among the OCW offerings from Notre Dame are two computer science courses, Applied Multimedia Technology and Applied Multimedia. <\/p>
\u25cf\tSaylor.org: <\/b>Go through, unit-by-unit, an introductory course in computer science using amazing free resources on this site. <\/p>
\u25cf\tKhan Academy: <\/b>This popular site hasn\u2019t neglected computer science, offering numerous courses that cover topics like Fibonacci functions, Python programming, and binary numbers. <\/p>
\u25cf\tHigher Computing for Everyone: <\/b>This site is currently offering a course in writing basic programs, a great introduction for anyone just getting into programming.<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1669136267657","data":"
Although there are many sources available, one need not be confused by utilising all of them. Referring one at a time with a consistent practice can be more productive and fruitful. <\/p>"}]
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