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Job Responsibilities: <\/b><\/p>
Builds market position by locating, developing, defining, negotiating, and closing business relationships.<\/p>
Duties: <\/b><\/p>
\n1. Identifies trendsetter ideas by researching industry and related events, publications, and announcements; tracking individual contributors and their accomplishments. <\/p>
2. Locates or proposes potential business deals by contacting potential partners; discovering and exploring opportunities. <\/p>
3. Screens potential business deals by analyzing market strategies, deal requirements, potential, and financials; evaluating options; resolving internal priorities; recommending equity investments. <\/p>
4. Develops negotiating strategies and positions by studying integration of new venture with company strategies and operations; examining risks and potentials; estimating partners' needs and goals. <\/p>
5. Closes new business deals by coordinating requirements; developing and negotiating contracts; integrating contract requirements with business operations. <\/p>
6. Protects organization's value by keeping information confidential. <\/p>
7. Updates job knowledge by participating in educational opportunities; reading professional publications; maintaining personal networks; participating in professional organizations. <\/p>
8. Enhances organization reputation by accepting ownership for accomplishing new and different requests; exploring opportunities to add value to job accomplishments. <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1500014461047","data":"
Eligibility:<\/b> Students pursuing any degree who have excellent skills of Business Development, Content Management, Selling to Customer Needs, Territory Management, Market Knowledge, Presentation Skills, Energy Level, Meeting Sales Goals and Professionalism. <\/p>
\nNote:<\/b> Pay would vary based on the performance of the candidate. <\/p>
\nTo apply, send your resume to hr@froogal.in <\/b><\/p>"}]
\n1. Create content such as emails, social media messages, blogs and e-books.<\/p>
2. Participate in planning and strategising for inbound marketing campaign execution including content, content schedule, platforms and measurements. <\/p>
\n3. Develop benchmarks and goals for each campaign and ensure they are reached. <\/p>
\n4. Participate in client meetings. <\/p>
\n5. Develop content for Froogal's promotion. <\/p>
\n6. Learn and use inbound marketing software. <\/p>
\n7. Generate new ideas and opportunities to ensure client success. <\/p>
Eligibility:<\/b> Students pursuing any degree who have good writing skills, work well independently, great time management skills, collaborate with coworkers and interface with clients, love to hustle and work in a fast pace environment, self-taught learner willing to read and keep up-to-date on technological changes and how they could be used by Froogal. <\/p>
\nNote: <\/b>Pay would vary based on the performance of the candidate. <\/p>
\nTo apply, send your resume to hr@froogal.in<\/b><\/p>"}]
The Inspired Minds internship program offer technologies to work on real time project.<\/p>
Technologies: <\/b><\/p>
\n1. Web development <\/p>
\n2. Android Application Development <\/p>
\n3. Java <\/p>
\n4. Hybrid Application Development <\/p>
\n5. PHP and MySQL <\/p>
\n6. Firebase (Google Cloud Platform) <\/p>
\n7. MEAN Stack (MongoDB + Express + Angular + NodeJs) <\/p>
\nCandidate should work on real time projects with the team assigned. <\/p>
Perks<\/b>: Work from home, flexible work hours.<\/p>
Note:<\/b> This is a free internship program, for certification the particular candidate is supposed to pay INR 1000-2000. <\/p>
Duration of the internship program may vary from 30 days to 180 days depending upon the project. <\/p>"}]
Job Description:<\/b><\/p>
1. Demonstrated knowledge of digital marketing tactics such as email campaigns, market research, Search Engine Optimization and keyword analysis.<\/p>
2. Enhance social media outlets and opportunities to maintain communication and build fan base.<\/p>
3. Ideate and plan communication for supporting growth marketing.<\/p>
4. Track and analyze website and social media performance.<\/p>
5. Manage and update Facebook pages, LinkedIn, Twitter etc.<\/p>
Eligibility:<\/b> Candidates pursuing or have any degree who have sound knowledge of Search Engine Optimization, Keywords Research, Market Research, Email Campaigns and other relevant skills.<\/p>
Note:<\/b> Duration, pay and perks would vary according to the company norms.<\/p>"}]
As an intern at Startup Journey which is a media venture, candidate should be interested in startups and technology, know the basic interviewing skill (Startups, Incubators, Accelerators, Co-Working spaces and Support Organisation).<\/p>
Eligibility<\/b>: Students pursuing any degree who have good hold on writing skills, communication skills, English Proficiency both spoken and written and other relevant skills.<\/p>
Note: <\/b>Duration, pay and perks would vary according to the company norms.<\/p>"}]
The recent launch of cabs which shall arrive at your doorstep or which ever destination you are in by the touch of your finger against your smart phone. Well, these have a great disadvantage as well. They have enough crimes against their company as well and day by day we see it increasing.<\/p>
These cab companies were launched for a purpose, the rider should reach their provided destination in a 'safe manner'. That's a cliche statement we come across now because there is no 'safety' being guaranteed to any of the riders. They have a list of rules once we enter the vehicle, we have to abide by those rules, if we happen to disobey you shall be banned. Similarly, why isn't there any sort of probationary period for the drivers that tend to misbehave at the riders. The crime rates such as misbehavior has spiked up to a large number as every day we see a woman or a girl posting about it on social media. As the media does not give any publicity to it, us humans take the necessary step to bring the public's eye in to the problem so that a large number of people will react to that and eventually give them a solution. Often, problems such as glaring through the rear view mirror, turning back to the rider, giving smirks are all considered as misbehavior. These cabs give us the instructions initially that if a driver misbehaves open the app and press on the help button and help will be on its way. Honestly, most of the people have done it when they experienced some sort of difficulties but no help showed up. The moment when the driver acts weird we know that this ride is going to be a messed up one. But you can cancel the trip at any time and ask them to drop you where you want to get off. Even if we report he issue to the company they'll say that it has been taken care off but no action to these sort of heinous crimes. We all thought we escaped from the flaming fares of auto rickshaws but in the end it was us who got into trouble.We thought riding in air conditioned cabs would be better in any weather but we were wrong and it has been to late.<\/p>
To ensure ones safety we can always cancel the trip or keep an emergency contact so that if we believe something is wrong we can contact them and ask them to pick us up from whichever location we are in i.e if we are stranded or not. What we want is our safety and we shall get it if we do everything in a correct manner.g<\/p>"}]
It's #ThrowbackThursday and I couldn't help but think of all the fun we used to have on the streets before the Information Age took us all by the storm and gave us the power of the internet in our pocket. My generation will perhaps be the last to remember ever playing on the streets outside as we grew up. Things aren't just the same anymore. <\/p>
But bitter reminisce aside, I'm quite happy to say there still are plenty of kids today who keep the tradition of playing games out on the street alive and well, although it would be a little too obvious to say that it isn't the same as it used to be. Here's a list of the games we miss the most for back in the day! <\/p>
1. Maaram Peeti: <\/b><\/i> <\/p>
Who can forget this game. Everyone was terrified of playing it and yet the thrill of playing it is what made it so appealing. I remember being very young and only being allowed to play the game with a plastic ball that didn't hit you at all, to graduating to a rubber and then a cork ball as time passed. I still have some of the bruises I received from this game. Of course, the official (and safer) version of this was called Dodgeball, played by special balls that didn't hurt that much, but where was the fun in that?<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1499942425970","data":"59674f92c525f"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1499942749536","data":"
2. Kabbadi: <\/b><\/i> <\/p>
I don't know about you, but my friends and I spent many hours playing Kabbadi, resulting in blood and broken bones, nasty fights, snarls, and in the end, cunning and devious plans to trap an oncoming attacker and also helped us become quite proficient in learning how to wriggle out of a particularly violent teacher's grip. It was the best of times. <\/attachment><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1499942894154","data":"5967504998596"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1499942998836","data":"3. Marbles: <\/b> <\/p>I don't see many kids playing Marbles these days. We used to jealously guard our marbles and hiss at anyone that came near, anyone who looked shifty enough to lift a few marbles all for themselves. It essence it was a collection game, the goal was to collect as many marbles as possible by hitting them into a small circle drawn on the ground. It required concentration and patience, and some awareness of the streets so people didn't run you over with their cars and bikes. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1499943123797","data":"5967512fa58f1"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1499943133415","data":"4. Chuppam-Chuppi<\/i>\/ Hide-n-Seek<\/b> <\/p>This was so popular when we were kids, it was ridiculous to see anyone not participating. It was fascinating to see kids turn into master sleuths, looking for clues of their friends whereabouts when it was their turn to seek, and the kids hiding didn't make it any easier for them either. The place I grew up in was nestled between a woods, so it was filled with trees. Kids used to climb up trees or sneak in the bushes (provided there were no snakes), and it made the Hide-n-Seek experience much closer to a horror movie than a fun game. I miss being a child. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1499943329866","data":"596752121c463"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1499943358512","data":"5. Langori: <\/i><\/b> <\/p>This one was a thrilling game where your us kids developed our nerves of steel and learned how to work under pressure. A stack of flat rocks would be erected in the middle of whatever arena we decided to play in, and two teams would try to knock over the stack of rocks. Should a team manage to knock the stack over, the other team had to rebuild the stack without being hit by the ball being thrown by the first team. <\/p>It was as much as a battle of the mind as it was of physical ability. The game tested your calmness under pressure, spatial awareness, reflexes and reaction times. Of course, on top of all that, it was incredibly fun. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1499943593758","data":"5967533b437e5"}]
3. Marbles: <\/b> <\/p>
I don't see many kids playing Marbles these days. We used to jealously guard our marbles and hiss at anyone that came near, anyone who looked shifty enough to lift a few marbles all for themselves. It essence it was a collection game, the goal was to collect as many marbles as possible by hitting them into a small circle drawn on the ground. It required concentration and patience, and some awareness of the streets so people didn't run you over with their cars and bikes. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1499943123797","data":"5967512fa58f1"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1499943133415","data":"
4. Chuppam-Chuppi<\/i>\/ Hide-n-Seek<\/b> <\/p>
This was so popular when we were kids, it was ridiculous to see anyone not participating. It was fascinating to see kids turn into master sleuths, looking for clues of their friends whereabouts when it was their turn to seek, and the kids hiding didn't make it any easier for them either. The place I grew up in was nestled between a woods, so it was filled with trees. Kids used to climb up trees or sneak in the bushes (provided there were no snakes), and it made the Hide-n-Seek experience much closer to a horror movie than a fun game. I miss being a child. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1499943329866","data":"596752121c463"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1499943358512","data":"
5. Langori: <\/i><\/b> <\/p>
This one was a thrilling game where your us kids developed our nerves of steel and learned how to work under pressure. A stack of flat rocks would be erected in the middle of whatever arena we decided to play in, and two teams would try to knock over the stack of rocks. Should a team manage to knock the stack over, the other team had to rebuild the stack without being hit by the ball being thrown by the first team. <\/p>
It was as much as a battle of the mind as it was of physical ability. The game tested your calmness under pressure, spatial awareness, reflexes and reaction times. Of course, on top of all that, it was incredibly fun. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1499943593758","data":"5967533b437e5"}]
There are myriad reasons why a name becomes a crucial identity for a person. Many traditionalists believe a name represents power, supremacy, right, prestige, as well as many other embedded values. In countries such as India, the naming ceremony of a new born is elaborately celebrated around family and friends where close relatives whisper a selected name into the baby\u2019s right ear following traditional methods and astrological rules. A name can serve a variety of purposes. For a new born, a name signifies the cultural values the baby will grow into whereas for a married women, a name commemorates the matrimonial relationship she has with her significant other. All in all they allow us to connect and assimilate in society. While names give importance and uniqueness to a person\u2019s life, for some people, societal pressures can complicate naming. <\/p>
Society has unconventional ways of defining names when it comes to women. A strong woman is called bossy, a woman who is affirmative is labeled as a b*tch, or in the worst cases possible a confident woman wanting to flaunt her beauty is characterized as a slut. All sorts of names that are meant to undermine how strong and determined she actually is.<\/p>
We\u2019ve all either seen it or been part of it, especially when it comes to men name-calling women. You and your friends plan a fun night out when suddenly a stranger approaches you to ask for your number. In intending to be polite and respectful to your friends, you deny. However, out of hate he calls you something deeming and offensive. Little does he realize though what he expresses as \u2018hate\u2019 is nothing more than fear in disguise, whether it may be a raging fear of rejection or low self-esteem. <\/p>
It is highly unfortunate how this is the case for women all around the world. The name a person is given is who they are, not in any means something to be falsely identified by society for not meeting their standards. Identity most certainly cannot be determined through such invasive language. It is about time we learn how to respect a woman for what she is truly capable of mentally and physically. I am more than what I am wrongly called. All women are. \n\n<\/p>"}]
Before the B.Tech craze, there was the MCA and degree craze. Back in the 90s and the early 2000s, engineering was still the avenue of the privileged and the rich, while the rest of us was plenty happy with what we got with a degree, ensuring a comfortable job and a decent middle-class salary. <\/p>
I've often been asked why on earth did the B.Tech rush even start in the states of Telangana and Andhra Pradesh, and I've always wondered if they will ever appreciate knowing the truth of the matter. The truth is, back in the early 2000s, people found out that a B.Tech graduate, should they go to the US to study, could demand a massive dowry during their wedding. When this news broke, it was simply pandemonium, everyone wanted their sons to be engineers, everyone wanted their daughters to be engineers so they could justify the dowry. The rise of the IT industry came much later, when the first batch of the kids of dowry hungry parents graduated and found that there was a large IT industry that they could be a part of, which only grew in size as the years went by. <\/p>
That is, until it could take people no longer. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1499857495620","data":"59660468e5aac"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1499857941793","data":"
A report in Deccan Chronicle today reveals<\/a> that the MCA degree has seen something of a resurgence in prominence as job offers for B.Tech graduates continue to dry up. I saw a college proudly posting the names of students who had managed to score a package of 1.5 LPA proudly, students who would go on to jobs where they'll only take home roughly Rs. 9000 per month. <\/p>As the report reveals, IT companies are now looking for the kind of background MCA students would have, giving them an advantage over B.Tech students, like Statistical knowledge. However, at this point, I'm not sure if the starting salary of an MCA grad and a B.Tech grad are similar or not, but then again I suppose having a job is better than having the job close its door on you. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1499858554925","data":"596606d38dde1"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1499858563835","data":"The above information is taken from Deccan Chronicle's website. <\/i> <\/p>We seem to be headed towards a time of great uncertainty, us engineers that is. Many engineering graduates are moving on from engineering jobs and working in fields where their degree does not even matter except just proving that they have studied enough to even be considered for the position. In a country with as many people as us, the sad reality is that we, the employee, is always expendable. There will always be someone more desperate than you, willing to work for a lower salary. <\/p>India seems to be headed towards a job crisis, and we can only hope startups and the current government at the centre manage to pull of a miracle. <\/p>"}]
As the report reveals, IT companies are now looking for the kind of background MCA students would have, giving them an advantage over B.Tech students, like Statistical knowledge. However, at this point, I'm not sure if the starting salary of an MCA grad and a B.Tech grad are similar or not, but then again I suppose having a job is better than having the job close its door on you. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1499858554925","data":"596606d38dde1"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1499858563835","data":"
The above information is taken from Deccan Chronicle's website. <\/i> <\/p>
We seem to be headed towards a time of great uncertainty, us engineers that is. Many engineering graduates are moving on from engineering jobs and working in fields where their degree does not even matter except just proving that they have studied enough to even be considered for the position. In a country with as many people as us, the sad reality is that we, the employee, is always expendable. There will always be someone more desperate than you, willing to work for a lower salary. <\/p>
India seems to be headed towards a job crisis, and we can only hope startups and the current government at the centre manage to pull of a miracle. <\/p>"}]
Writing is something that is extremely important for every student, for simple reasons. While in college, it helps with writing exams and preparing project proposals and more. Once college is done, a student's writing skills become more important, with a wide range of future prospects like studying abroad, jobs, etc depending heavily on a student's ability to write.<\/p>
In fact, according to a study by a Delhi based employment solutions company, less than 20% of students graduating from engineering colleges are employable for jobs while only 7.49% are competent enough to be employed for core engineering jobs. According to the HRD ministry, India has 6,214 engineering and technology institutions which are enrolling 2.9 million students; with 1.5 million engineers getting into the job market every year. Regardless of the area of study, it is owing to the lack of three crucial skills that students are unemployable and surprisingly, these three skills can't be taught and can only be acquired and developed by students themselves. Writing, speaking and leadership skills.<\/p>
While speaking and leadership skills need external factors to learn<\/a>, writing is something that a student can learn by themselves, just by practicing for a few minutes every day. Writing also is the perfect way to improve communication skills, as regular writing practice will put your thoughts in place, enable you to articulate properly and thereby, increase your confidence levels.<\/p>One of the most common aspects of a student's life where writing plays a major role is while applying for universities abroad, as almost every premier university requires a student to write a statement of purpose, detailing why they want to pursue what they want to. A well written statement of purpose is, most of the time, what makes the difference and learning how to write<\/a> one properly will go a long way.<\/p>Another arena where writing is important is while applying for B-Schools, as many have a Written Ability Test<\/a> as a part of their screening process. <\/p>If you are aiming to enter the civil services<\/a> of the country and be a top notch officer, then you can't do that without having excellent writing skills. A major part of the entrance test relies heavily on writing skills, especially a person's ability to articulate properly.<\/p>So don't wait till it is too late, start writing now. An easy way to do this is to start writing on a platform like this one, as you can easily share your thoughts here. The easiest way to pick up writing skills is to read analytically. Read newspapers, books, articles on stuMagz, whatever you come across and try to notice how the writers have written. Make a note of the language that's being used, of the way sentences are being constructed and how the person is articulating and putting forth their thoughts. <\/p>"}]
One of the most common aspects of a student's life where writing plays a major role is while applying for universities abroad, as almost every premier university requires a student to write a statement of purpose, detailing why they want to pursue what they want to. A well written statement of purpose is, most of the time, what makes the difference and learning how to write<\/a> one properly will go a long way.<\/p>Another arena where writing is important is while applying for B-Schools, as many have a Written Ability Test<\/a> as a part of their screening process. <\/p>If you are aiming to enter the civil services<\/a> of the country and be a top notch officer, then you can't do that without having excellent writing skills. A major part of the entrance test relies heavily on writing skills, especially a person's ability to articulate properly.<\/p>So don't wait till it is too late, start writing now. An easy way to do this is to start writing on a platform like this one, as you can easily share your thoughts here. The easiest way to pick up writing skills is to read analytically. Read newspapers, books, articles on stuMagz, whatever you come across and try to notice how the writers have written. Make a note of the language that's being used, of the way sentences are being constructed and how the person is articulating and putting forth their thoughts. <\/p>"}]
Another arena where writing is important is while applying for B-Schools, as many have a Written Ability Test<\/a> as a part of their screening process. <\/p>If you are aiming to enter the civil services<\/a> of the country and be a top notch officer, then you can't do that without having excellent writing skills. A major part of the entrance test relies heavily on writing skills, especially a person's ability to articulate properly.<\/p>So don't wait till it is too late, start writing now. An easy way to do this is to start writing on a platform like this one, as you can easily share your thoughts here. The easiest way to pick up writing skills is to read analytically. Read newspapers, books, articles on stuMagz, whatever you come across and try to notice how the writers have written. Make a note of the language that's being used, of the way sentences are being constructed and how the person is articulating and putting forth their thoughts. <\/p>"}]
If you are aiming to enter the civil services<\/a> of the country and be a top notch officer, then you can't do that without having excellent writing skills. A major part of the entrance test relies heavily on writing skills, especially a person's ability to articulate properly.<\/p>So don't wait till it is too late, start writing now. An easy way to do this is to start writing on a platform like this one, as you can easily share your thoughts here. The easiest way to pick up writing skills is to read analytically. Read newspapers, books, articles on stuMagz, whatever you come across and try to notice how the writers have written. Make a note of the language that's being used, of the way sentences are being constructed and how the person is articulating and putting forth their thoughts. <\/p>"}]
So don't wait till it is too late, start writing now. An easy way to do this is to start writing on a platform like this one, as you can easily share your thoughts here. The easiest way to pick up writing skills is to read analytically. Read newspapers, books, articles on stuMagz, whatever you come across and try to notice how the writers have written. Make a note of the language that's being used, of the way sentences are being constructed and how the person is articulating and putting forth their thoughts. <\/p>"}]
The funny thing about getting fit is that you often tell yourself you'll do it soon, giving yourself deadlines and pushing things back until you suddenly find out that you spent an entire year promising yourself that you'll hit the gym, but never actually did it. In cases like these, a pep talk could have worked wonders, and who better to give you a pep talk to get fit other than the little master himself, Sachin Tendulkar? It was the perfect opportunity, a great marketing campaign that would not only motivate people to work out, but also further brand Sachin. <\/p>
The idea was great, everything else that followed was a gross violation of privacy and a nightmare for privacy advocates such as myself. The campaign entailed social media users to leave the numbers of friends and family, or themselves, on the post or as a reply to Sachin's tweet, and the team would select a few random numbers which the God of Cricket himself would dial and speak to the person on the other end, encouraging them to get fit. Sounds fantastic on paper, except the part where the campaign required users to leave numbers of a very public platform.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1499764801109","data":"59649b45550cc"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1499764803037","data":"
Of course, as a Sachin fan myself, I would have jumped at the opportunity to give up my number on a public platform for just a chance of having the legend himself call me, but then I'm also someone who is very particular about maintaining privacy. There are certain things that I don't hand out to people, my phone number is somewhere on the top of that list. Even if I have to, I have an alternate number that I use only for business. <\/p>
So it comes as no surprise that people did end up listing their phone numbers on a public forum, which opens up a whole new can of worms. Having access to personal phone numbers can lead from anything to people attempting to access your data, your bank accounts and more by using a bit of social engineering and a little skill with hacking. Why on earth would you want to expose something that you get your One Time Passwords on? <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1499765711922","data":"59649df06c65f"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1499766173121","data":"
This is the age of the Internet, this is an age where information is power. By willingly giving up your information, you're setting yourself up to be exploited by those who seek to steal your information without your consent. The argument that I have nothing to hide is a flawed one. As Edward Snowden says, saying you do not want privacy because you have nothing to hide is like saying you don't want ever want to speak because you have nothing to say. <\/p>
Companies like Facebook, Google, even Amazon are continuously monitoring your behaviour online and selling your information to advertisers who then target you with specific advertisements that you do not even wish to see in the first place. Facebook's meddling with creating cliques where only similar interests are represented on social media is largely seen as an example of how echo chambers of political opinions were formed online ahead of the 2016 Presidential Elections in the United States of America. <\/p>
I implore you all, understand that if some service is free on the internet, the product is you. Your information will soon be more precious than oil, in fact I wouldn't be surprised it it already is. Stay safe and keep your data safe. <\/p>
I do think Sachin should have thought out his plans before making such a gross mistake, especially in a time where everything is online. He should have been advised by better people who didn't think sharing numbers online wouldn't be a big deal. Then again, this is India, we have no concept of personal space, let along privacy. Here's hoping things change soon.<\/p>"}]
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