Hi,
As you know your limitations and capabilities so, it is the time to implement action to overcome those limitation.You need to analyse yourself to find out the reason for unsuccessful attepts....... I will not say failures..as U tries ........this matters more.
Simple do what you want to do don't think about attempts..Keep trying you will get what you want.......
Regards
Vishveswar
From India, Vadodara
1As you know your limitations and capabilities so, it is the time to implement action to overcome those limitation.You need to analyse yourself to find out the reason for unsuccessful attepts....... I will not say failures..as U tries ........this matters more.
Simple do what you want to do don't think about attempts..Keep trying you will get what you want.......
Regards
Vishveswar
From India, Vadodara
Plagiarised!
The following should be an eye opener for freshers more to the point who are frustrated!
At a time when the Indian judicial system is mired in controversy, thanks to the likes of KG Balakrishnan and PD Dinakaran, comes a man with the courage and the integrity to say all is not well with the system.
India's 38th chief justice S H Kapadia began his life as an office assistant who ran errands at a law firm. But deep down, he wanted to study law and be a judge.
Homi Kapadia hailed from a lower middle class Parsi family: his father was a clerk and his mother a homemaker. Quality education was a luxury. Which is why, in 1960, he took up a humble job at the law offices of Behramjee Jeejeebhoy.
His colleagues hadn't imagined even in their wildest dreams that he would one day go on to become the chief justice of India.
A co-worker from his early years told The Indian Express, "He was a young boy when he joined us to help senior advocates carry their heavy case briefs. His self-conscious demeanour would force me to wonder at times what he was doing in such a smart law firm".
The young Sarosh first sought to help his father and finance his younger brother's education before embarking on his journey to become a lawyer.
At 27, in 1974, he became counsel for the income tax department. He was appointed additional judge of the Bombay High Court in 1991 and made a permanent judge in 1993. He decided on matters relating to the environment, banking, industries, and taxation. He also presided over the high-profile Ketan Parekh stock scandal case in 1999, and played an important role in the proceedings of the Joint Parliamentary Committee constituted to investigate the scam.
On 5 August 2003 he became the Chief Justice of the Uttaranchal High Court and on December 2003 was appointed a judge of the Supreme Court.
Here, Kapadia delivered some landmark judgments. In one, he ruled against DNA testing in a property dispute case. He was also part of a three-member bench that heard the income tax case of RJD chief Lalu Prasad Yadav. The case went in Lalu's favour.
On 12 May 2010, Kapadia was sworn in as the Chief Justice of India by President Pratibha Patil.
Soon after his appointment, Kapadia wrote to retired Justice V R Krishna Iyer, replying to his congratulatory letter, "I come from a poor family. I started my career as a class IV employee and the only asset I possess is integrity. Even as a judge of the Supreme Court, I have used my knowledge of accounts and economics for the welfare of the downtrodden, including tribals and workmen. I hope to fulfill my obligation to the Constitution in the matter of achieving the goal of inclusive growth."
His actions, after he took over, clearly show that he is here to set the judicial house in order.
Kapadia has warned against frivolous public interest litigation (PIL). "Huge costs will be imposed against those filing frivolous PILs," Kapadia said, during a hearing. But the Indian courts are choked with cases filed by frivolous litigants who, for example, want to teach their political and business rivals a lesson. Citizens hope Kapadia will deal with them as firmly.
Reviving judicial activism
Kapadia was instrumental in asserting the supremacy of the apex court by exposing the irregularities in the telecom sector. He has ordered a thorough probe in the 2G spectrum scam and told the CBI to investigate the process of granting of licences which caused the Indian exchequer huge losses.
In fact, a Supreme Court bench questioned PM Manmohan Singh's inaction and silence on the 2G spectrum scam and asked the centre to file an affidavit on the PM's silence on Janata Party President Subramanian Swamy's petition seeking action against A Raja.
Kapadia is a judge who is unafraid of the politically powerful. In the latest case, he has unseated central vigilance commissioner PJ Thomas, and rattled the power elites of the nation. In 2010, a bench headed by him had questioned the appointment of Thomas as the CVC when he faced charges of corruption in the palmolein import case. The appointment of Thomas had been challenged in two public interest petitions, one of them filed by former chief election commissioner JM Lyngdoh.
When it comes to PILs with merit, Kapadia has been sympathetic. In another landmark ruling, the Supreme Court said mentally challenged rape victims could have babies.
A bench headed by Kapadia ruled in favour of a 20-year-old woman, raped at Nari Niketan, an institution run by the Chandigarh administration. She wanted to have the baby but the Chandigarh administration moved the Punjab and Haryana High Court citing it was in best interest of the mother to undergo an abortion, to which the court gave a go-ahead. The Supreme Court overturned the verdict saying that human rights for a disabled woman in state custody should be strengthened, not weakened.
When it comes to human rights, the Supreme Court under Kapadia has held that narco-analysis, brain-mapping and polygraph tests on suspects can only be done if the suspect agrees to undergo such tests.
In another important verdict, the Supreme Court ruled that the governor of a state could not be removed if he/she does not agree with the policies or ideologies of the union government or with the party at power at the centre. It also ruled that the state government could not remove a governor on the grounds that it has lost confidence in him/her.
The rigorous intent with which the apex court has pursued a wide range of cases has given new hope to ordinary citizens. Kapadia's efforts could repair the damage that our judicial system has suffered durring the tenure of Balakrishnan.
From India, Tirupati
The following should be an eye opener for freshers more to the point who are frustrated!
At a time when the Indian judicial system is mired in controversy, thanks to the likes of KG Balakrishnan and PD Dinakaran, comes a man with the courage and the integrity to say all is not well with the system.
India's 38th chief justice S H Kapadia began his life as an office assistant who ran errands at a law firm. But deep down, he wanted to study law and be a judge.
Homi Kapadia hailed from a lower middle class Parsi family: his father was a clerk and his mother a homemaker. Quality education was a luxury. Which is why, in 1960, he took up a humble job at the law offices of Behramjee Jeejeebhoy.
His colleagues hadn't imagined even in their wildest dreams that he would one day go on to become the chief justice of India.
A co-worker from his early years told The Indian Express, "He was a young boy when he joined us to help senior advocates carry their heavy case briefs. His self-conscious demeanour would force me to wonder at times what he was doing in such a smart law firm".
The young Sarosh first sought to help his father and finance his younger brother's education before embarking on his journey to become a lawyer.
At 27, in 1974, he became counsel for the income tax department. He was appointed additional judge of the Bombay High Court in 1991 and made a permanent judge in 1993. He decided on matters relating to the environment, banking, industries, and taxation. He also presided over the high-profile Ketan Parekh stock scandal case in 1999, and played an important role in the proceedings of the Joint Parliamentary Committee constituted to investigate the scam.
On 5 August 2003 he became the Chief Justice of the Uttaranchal High Court and on December 2003 was appointed a judge of the Supreme Court.
Here, Kapadia delivered some landmark judgments. In one, he ruled against DNA testing in a property dispute case. He was also part of a three-member bench that heard the income tax case of RJD chief Lalu Prasad Yadav. The case went in Lalu's favour.
On 12 May 2010, Kapadia was sworn in as the Chief Justice of India by President Pratibha Patil.
Soon after his appointment, Kapadia wrote to retired Justice V R Krishna Iyer, replying to his congratulatory letter, "I come from a poor family. I started my career as a class IV employee and the only asset I possess is integrity. Even as a judge of the Supreme Court, I have used my knowledge of accounts and economics for the welfare of the downtrodden, including tribals and workmen. I hope to fulfill my obligation to the Constitution in the matter of achieving the goal of inclusive growth."
His actions, after he took over, clearly show that he is here to set the judicial house in order.
Kapadia has warned against frivolous public interest litigation (PIL). "Huge costs will be imposed against those filing frivolous PILs," Kapadia said, during a hearing. But the Indian courts are choked with cases filed by frivolous litigants who, for example, want to teach their political and business rivals a lesson. Citizens hope Kapadia will deal with them as firmly.
Reviving judicial activism
Kapadia was instrumental in asserting the supremacy of the apex court by exposing the irregularities in the telecom sector. He has ordered a thorough probe in the 2G spectrum scam and told the CBI to investigate the process of granting of licences which caused the Indian exchequer huge losses.
In fact, a Supreme Court bench questioned PM Manmohan Singh's inaction and silence on the 2G spectrum scam and asked the centre to file an affidavit on the PM's silence on Janata Party President Subramanian Swamy's petition seeking action against A Raja.
Kapadia is a judge who is unafraid of the politically powerful. In the latest case, he has unseated central vigilance commissioner PJ Thomas, and rattled the power elites of the nation. In 2010, a bench headed by him had questioned the appointment of Thomas as the CVC when he faced charges of corruption in the palmolein import case. The appointment of Thomas had been challenged in two public interest petitions, one of them filed by former chief election commissioner JM Lyngdoh.
When it comes to PILs with merit, Kapadia has been sympathetic. In another landmark ruling, the Supreme Court said mentally challenged rape victims could have babies.
A bench headed by Kapadia ruled in favour of a 20-year-old woman, raped at Nari Niketan, an institution run by the Chandigarh administration. She wanted to have the baby but the Chandigarh administration moved the Punjab and Haryana High Court citing it was in best interest of the mother to undergo an abortion, to which the court gave a go-ahead. The Supreme Court overturned the verdict saying that human rights for a disabled woman in state custody should be strengthened, not weakened.
When it comes to human rights, the Supreme Court under Kapadia has held that narco-analysis, brain-mapping and polygraph tests on suspects can only be done if the suspect agrees to undergo such tests.
In another important verdict, the Supreme Court ruled that the governor of a state could not be removed if he/she does not agree with the policies or ideologies of the union government or with the party at power at the centre. It also ruled that the state government could not remove a governor on the grounds that it has lost confidence in him/her.
The rigorous intent with which the apex court has pursued a wide range of cases has given new hope to ordinary citizens. Kapadia's efforts could repair the damage that our judicial system has suffered durring the tenure of Balakrishnan.
From India, Tirupati
Like my friends here, I can't help but appreciate such a real-life inspiring story; and I am sure we will get to read more such stories, including one from cite.hr.here who started this thread.
One has the choice to remember one's handicaps and adversity as an excuse for defeat; or be reminded of it as a commitment to oneself to pursue success in life.
Warm regards.
From India, Delhi
One has the choice to remember one's handicaps and adversity as an excuse for defeat; or be reminded of it as a commitment to oneself to pursue success in life.
Warm regards.
From India, Delhi
Dear friend,
May I suggest you to read a book 'Power of Positive Thinking' by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale ? Don't be afraid of Jesus and the Bible, while reading the book. You may replace them with Lord Shree Krishna and Geeta or with any other deity you have faith in. Please do read it and revert back. Wish you all the best.
From India, Pune
May I suggest you to read a book 'Power of Positive Thinking' by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale ? Don't be afraid of Jesus and the Bible, while reading the book. You may replace them with Lord Shree Krishna and Geeta or with any other deity you have faith in. Please do read it and revert back. Wish you all the best.
From India, Pune
Hi Friend
As Mr. Sethupathy said that if you are fed up with the Engg studies, just wash it off, start with some other fascinating studies.
I have 5 years of experience in HR recruitment that too in a consultancy, recently I got a opportuniy as HR Generalist in a MNC.
Am also 24 now, When i start my career i was doing my 2nd year B.com, I did my 1st year in college, as I cant manage my college expenses, I discotinued and did my 2nd and 3rd year thorugh correspondense, college fees, books, exams.. I managed all the expenses by doing some part time job, i will start my day at 5 AM by taking tutions for 10th and 12th standard then Data entry job then college then coaching class for me then again tution classes for 10th and 12th in tutorial I will reach home by 10.30 PM. Then worked as Front office executive (Part time) & my sal was 1025 per month....... I got an opportunity in a consultancy to work as a HR recruiter (the consultancy which placed me as a front office exe) I grabbed the opportunity and now I am not even a MBA but holding a good position in a good company for 18KPM. Experience and confidence matters., If you dont have confidence in completing your Engg, just drop it and aim for MBA or any PG course related to HR (Am advising you this as because you are HR Trainee now). For that do some UG through correspondence, at any cause dont leave your present job.
I am advising you on my experience, education also matters, whatever skill you might have but should have basic qualification. I came across so many candidates like you, So would advice you to do UG in any specialisation like BA, B.com, BBA.... But in B.com and BBA you will have accounts, it is little difficult if you don't know the basics of it, If you are good in Theory then go for BA. Then do PG or PG Diploma (HR Specialisation) in a reputed university but it will take atleast 5 years to complete your UG and PG.
OR if you have interest in Computers then do CCNA (Cisco certified network administrator) / MCSE (Microsoft certified system Engineer) it will take only months time to complete but little expensive. But for sure you will get placed easily in a good company with decent pay. I dont have much knowledge in Computers, let me know if you are interested in Computers I will collect the details and let you know.
Dont loose your confidence. Everyone has talent to acheive something, find yours and tap it... Wish you all success.
Regards
Supraja
From India, Madras
As Mr. Sethupathy said that if you are fed up with the Engg studies, just wash it off, start with some other fascinating studies.
I have 5 years of experience in HR recruitment that too in a consultancy, recently I got a opportuniy as HR Generalist in a MNC.
Am also 24 now, When i start my career i was doing my 2nd year B.com, I did my 1st year in college, as I cant manage my college expenses, I discotinued and did my 2nd and 3rd year thorugh correspondense, college fees, books, exams.. I managed all the expenses by doing some part time job, i will start my day at 5 AM by taking tutions for 10th and 12th standard then Data entry job then college then coaching class for me then again tution classes for 10th and 12th in tutorial I will reach home by 10.30 PM. Then worked as Front office executive (Part time) & my sal was 1025 per month....... I got an opportunity in a consultancy to work as a HR recruiter (the consultancy which placed me as a front office exe) I grabbed the opportunity and now I am not even a MBA but holding a good position in a good company for 18KPM. Experience and confidence matters., If you dont have confidence in completing your Engg, just drop it and aim for MBA or any PG course related to HR (Am advising you this as because you are HR Trainee now). For that do some UG through correspondence, at any cause dont leave your present job.
I am advising you on my experience, education also matters, whatever skill you might have but should have basic qualification. I came across so many candidates like you, So would advice you to do UG in any specialisation like BA, B.com, BBA.... But in B.com and BBA you will have accounts, it is little difficult if you don't know the basics of it, If you are good in Theory then go for BA. Then do PG or PG Diploma (HR Specialisation) in a reputed university but it will take atleast 5 years to complete your UG and PG.
OR if you have interest in Computers then do CCNA (Cisco certified network administrator) / MCSE (Microsoft certified system Engineer) it will take only months time to complete but little expensive. But for sure you will get placed easily in a good company with decent pay. I dont have much knowledge in Computers, let me know if you are interested in Computers I will collect the details and let you know.
Dont loose your confidence. Everyone has talent to acheive something, find yours and tap it... Wish you all success.
Regards
Supraja
From India, Madras
Thanks Supraja for your inputs. I am sure such real life examples will definitely motivate and inspire many who are in the need of proper guidance and support. Warm regards.
From India, Delhi
From India, Delhi
Thanks Supraja and other fellow members, you have given tremendous suggestion and advice to Mr.Stephen. I hope you got enough advice, suggestion and confident. Be positive and think positive never ever lose your confident. Am just sharing my experience you know i failed in 12th that too in two major subjects but i never lost my confident i tried in next month itself ie., jun exam i cleared two papers then joined bba and then mba in that i got distinction now am working as a sr.hr executive in reputed firm. I can feel your pain stephen so no need to worry. Confident is vital thing in all persons life. Never lose your confident develope your communication skills, and also let us know your area of interest so that we can give more suggestions.
Everyone has some interest in some area so what is yours??????????
Feel free to send a mail at any time this is my mail id
.
From India
Everyone has some interest in some area so what is yours??????????
Feel free to send a mail at any time this is my mail id
From India
Dear Friend,
I am sorry for the problem you are facing.. If you have scored 70 % and more in 10 th & 12th then that means you are a good student.
Tell me one thing, only people who study B.tech are qualified and no othere qualification is good enough to get a job?
Y dont you explore some good opportunities in other streams and go for private courses while working in other field like, Bsc, B.Com, BBA etc...If you feel you have wasted lot of time in B.Tech then just get over it and go for something else. I have many friends who did that and working well now. You already have experience..all you need is a degree. Go for IGNOU and complete your education through part-time or correspondence courses. But Dont ever GIVE UP your hopes.
Just get a degree and then switch over your job. There is no problem which has no solution.....
All the best...!!!
From India, Hyderabad
I am sorry for the problem you are facing.. If you have scored 70 % and more in 10 th & 12th then that means you are a good student.
Tell me one thing, only people who study B.tech are qualified and no othere qualification is good enough to get a job?
Y dont you explore some good opportunities in other streams and go for private courses while working in other field like, Bsc, B.Com, BBA etc...If you feel you have wasted lot of time in B.Tech then just get over it and go for something else. I have many friends who did that and working well now. You already have experience..all you need is a degree. Go for IGNOU and complete your education through part-time or correspondence courses. But Dont ever GIVE UP your hopes.
Just get a degree and then switch over your job. There is no problem which has no solution.....
All the best...!!!
From India, Hyderabad
I join Raj to thank Balaji and Supraja. Your directions would help everyone reading this post.
Education is important . But the will to excel as Archna have mentioned in this article stands supreme Path less traveled <link updated to site home> ( Search On Cite | Search On Google )
To everyone reading this post, please share your success mantra. Thanks in advance :)
From India, Mumbai
Education is important . But the will to excel as Archna have mentioned in this article stands supreme Path less traveled <link updated to site home> ( Search On Cite | Search On Google )
To everyone reading this post, please share your success mantra. Thanks in advance :)
From India, Mumbai
23 years old. Still not able to complete graduation. Will I get a job anywhere
Dear 23 F,
Be always positive, analyze about yourself.
i.e., SWOT
S - Strength, W - Weakness, O - Opportunities, and
T- Threats.
Think thrice your deep sense will say what is right,
Choose the right decision,
i.e., I will go for Job/I will do own business depends about financial position.
Self-confidence is the best logic power. All the Best.
From India, Pondicherry
Dear 23 F,
Be always positive, analyze about yourself.
i.e., SWOT
S - Strength, W - Weakness, O - Opportunities, and
T- Threats.
Think thrice your deep sense will say what is right,
Choose the right decision,
i.e., I will go for Job/I will do own business depends about financial position.
Self-confidence is the best logic power. All the Best.
From India, Pondicherry
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