SURESH REDDY SURESH REDDY! SURESH REDDY SURESHREDDY SURESH REDDY SURESH REDDY

Monday 28 January 2013

The Butterfly Story


Eastern Tiger Swallowtail Female on Gerber Daisies, Sammamish, Washington, USA
A man found a cocoon of a butterfly. One day a small opening appeared. He sat and watched the butterfly for several hours as it struggled to force its body through that little hole. Then it seemed to stop making any progress. It appeared as if it had gotten as far as it could, and it could go no further.

So the man decided to help the butterfly. He took a pair of scissors and snipped off the remaining bit of the cocoon.

The butterfly then emerged easily. But it had a swollen body and small, shriveled wings.

The man continued to watch the butterfly because he expected that, at any moment, the wings would enlarge and expand to be able to support the body, which would contract in time.

Neither happened! In fact, the butterfly spent the rest of its life crawling around with a swollen body and shriveled wings. It never was able to fly.

What the man, in his kindness and haste, did not understand was that the restricting cocoon and the struggle required for the butterfly to get through the tiny opening were Life's way of forcing fluid from the body of the butterfly into its wings so that it would be ready for flight once it achieved its freedom from the cocoon.

Sometimes struggles are exactly what we need in our lives. Remember nature needs no help, just no interference. There are processes of life, things we all go through. The struggles are a part of our journey and are preparing us for what awaits. They are preparing us to fly.
-unknown

The Story of The Pencil

New2
A boy was watching his grandmother write a letter. At one point he asked:
‘Are you writing a story about what we’ve done? Is it a story about me?’
His grandmother stopped writing her letter and said to her grandson:
I am writing about you, actually, but more important than the words is the pencil I’m using. I hope you will be like this pencil when you grow up.’
Intrigued, the boy looked at the pencil. It didn’t seem very special. ‘But it’s just like any other pencil I’ve ever seen!’
‘That depends on how you look at things. It has five qualities which, if you manage to hang on them, will make you a person who is always at peace with the world.’
First quality: you are capable of great things, but you must never forget that there is a hand guiding your steps. We call that hand God, and He always guides us according to His will.
Second quality: now and then, I have to stop writing and use a sharpner. That makes the pencil suffer a little, but afterwards, he’s much sharper. So you, too, must learn to bear certain pains and sorrows, because they will make you a better person.
Third quality: the pencil always allows us to use an eraser to rub out any mistakes. This means that correcting something we did is not necessarily a bad thing; it helps to keep us on the road to justice.
Fourth quality: what really matters in a pencil is not its wooden exterior, but the graphite inside. So always pay attention to what is happening inside you.
Finally, the pencil’s fifth quality: it always leaves a mark. In just the same way, you should know that everything you do in life will leave a mark, so try to be conscious of that in your every action.

Friday 25 January 2013

HAPPY REPUBLIC DAY


Celebrating “We The People…” 64th Time: Republic Day 2013 Facts & Statistics


IT WAS THIS DAY…
Republic Day Constitution
IT WAS a 26 January in the year 1950, when India’s constitution came into force on January 26, 1950, completing the country’s transition toward becoming an independent republic. This date was chosen to honour the memory of the “Declaration of Independence of 1930” from the British Rule.

Did you know ? Our Constitution is the longest in the world. The Assembly gathered for 166 days that was spread over two years, 11 months and 18 days before the final version was formed. It was all hand-written and it was on the 26th of January that marked the celebration of Independence in its true sense.
The Republic Day Time Line
August 15, 1947
India achieved its independence from United Kingdom on August 15, 1947, but did not have a permanent constitution till that time.
***
November 4, 1947
The drafting committee presented the constitution’s first draft to the national assembly
***
 January 24, 1950.
The national assembly signed the final English and Hindi language versions of the constitution on January 24, 1950.
***
1st Republic Day, January 26, 1950




The Constitution of India came into a legal circulation at 10:18 AM on the 26th of January, 1950.  which gave India’s citizens the power to govern themselves by choosing their own government. The Repubic Day was chosen as it was the anniversary of Purna Swaraj Day, which was held on January 26, 1930. Dr Rajendra Prasad took oath as India’s first president at the Durbar Hall in the Government House, followed by a residential drive along a route to the Irwin Stadium, where he unfurled India’s national flag. Ever since the historic day, January 26 is celebrated with festivities and patriotic fervor across India.
Did You Know ? The President addresses the Republic Day whereas; the Prime Minister addresses the Independence Day.
What are your feelings this Republic Day ? Does your heart still fill with pride this day ? Or do you think its lost its significance in today’s time and is just another holiday?
Would love to hear from you so please splash your thoughts through the comments section below


Wednesday 23 January 2013

SUCCESS LADDER


IMAGE


1500 Probationary Officers Posts @ State Bank of India

Qualification: Graduation in any discipline from a recognised University or any equivalent qualification recognised as such by the Central Government
Age Limit: As on 01.01.2013: Not below 21 years and not above 30 years as on 01.01.2013 i.e candidates must have been born not earlier than 02.01.1983 and not later than 01.01.1992 (both days inclusive)
Selection Procedure:
(a) Phase-I: Written Examination (250 marks) consisting of Objective Tests and Descriptive Test. 
(i) Objective Tests (200 marks): The Objective Tests with 2 hour duration will consists of 4 Sections with 50 marks each 

Important Dates:

  • Online Registration of Application: 30.01.2013 TO 23.02.2013
  • Payment of Fees - Online: 30.01.2013 TO 23.02.2013
  • Payment of Fees - Offline: 01.02.2013 TO 28.02.2013
  • Date of Written Examination: 28.04.2013


For more details Click here

Tuesday 22 January 2013

Freshers Requirement for HR Recruiters / Business Development Executives - Night Shift (US Staffing) @ Techgene, Hyderabad

Techgene is looking for Fresher’s - HR Recruiters / Business Development Executives, who can work for Night Shift (US Staffing)
Company : Techgene Solutions
Role : HR Recruiters / Business Development Executive
Experience : Freshers
Job Location : Hyderabad
Website: www.techgene.com
Description:

  • We’re looking for bright, fresh young minds with excellent communication skills.
  • Understanding and exposure to US time zones/Global Time zones.
  • Identifying, developing and managing business opportunities across the globe, Primarily US.
  • Must have strong people relationship skills and proven commitment to quality, ethics and professionalism
  • Should be well versed with the use of MS Office
  • Excellent verbal and written communication skills.
Apply candidates who are willing to work for Night Shift and who can give one year commitment.

Please forward your updated CV’s to balaram.k@techgene.com

Monday 21 January 2013

IIIT Hyderabad PG Entrance Examination 2013 (PGEE 2013)

Admission to M.Tech/M.S. by Research/Ph.D Programmes 2013-14

For more details regarding PG admissions 2013 at IIIT-H 

 click here.

MS (Cyber Law & Information Security) 2013 at IIT Allahabad

Websitewww.iiita.ac.in

IIIT-BANGALORE-Admission Information-2013

Home

For details of the application procedures and admission guidelines, follow the appropriate links as given below:

10 Deadly Sins of Negative Thinking

The way to overcome negative thoughts and destructive emotions is to develop opposing, positive emotions that are stronger and more powerful.” – Dalai Lama
Life could be so much better for many people, if they would just spot their negative thinking habits and replace them with positive ones.
Negative thinking, in all its many-splendored forms, has a way of creeping into conversations and our thinking without our noticing them. The key to success, in my humble opinion, is learning to spot these thoughts and squash them like little bugs. Then replace them with positive ones. You’ll notice a huge difference in everything you do.
Let’s take a look at 10 common ways that negative thinking emerges — get good at spotting these patterns, and practice replacing them with positive thinking patterns. It has made all the difference in the world for me.
10 Deadly Sins of Negative Thinking
1. I will be happy once I have _____ (or once I earn X).
Problem: If you think you can’t be happy until you reach a certain point, or until you reach a certain income, or have a certain type of house or car or computer setup, you’ll never be happy. That elusive goal is always just out of reach. Once we reach those goals, we are not satisfied — we want more.
Solution: Learn to be happy with what you have, where you are, and who you are, right at this moment. Happiness doesn’t have to be some state that we want to get to eventually — it can be found right now. Learn to count your blessings, and see the positive in your situation. This might sound simplistic, but it works.
2. I wish I were as ____ as (a celebrity, friend, co-worker).
Problem: We’ll never be as pretty, as talented, as rich, as sculpted, as cool, as everyone else. There will always be someone better, if you look hard enough. Therefore, if we compare ourselves to others like this, we will always pale, and will always fail, and will always feel bad about ourselves. This is no way to be happy.
Solution: Stop comparing yourself to others, and look instead at yourself — what are your strengths, your accomplishments, your successes, however small? What do you love about yourself? Learn to love who you are, right now, not who you want to become. There is good in each of us, love in each of us, and a wonderful human spirit in every one of us.
3. Seeing others becoming successful makes me jealous and resentful.
Problem: First, this assumes that only a small number of people can be successful. In truth, many, many people can be successful — in different ways.
Solution: Learn to admire the success of others, and learn from it, and be happy for them, by empathizing with them and understanding what it must be like to be them. And then turn away from them, and look at yourself — you can be successful too, in whatever you choose to do. And even more, you already are successful. Look not at those above you in the social ladder, but those below you — there are always millions of people worse off than you, people who couldn’t even read this article or afford a computer. In that light, you are a huge success.
4. I am a miserable failure — I can’t seem to do anything right.
Problem: Everyone is a failure, if you look at it in certain ways. Everyone has failed, many times, at different things. I have certainly failed so many times I cannot count them — and I continue to fail, daily. However, looking at your failures as failures only makes you feel bad about yourself. By thinking in this way, we will have a negative self-image and never move on from here.
Solution: See your successes and ignore your failures. Look back on your life, in the last month, or year, or 5 years. And try to remember your successes. If you have trouble with this, start documenting them — keep a success journal, either in a notebook or online. Document your success each day, or each week. When you look back at what you’ve accomplished, over a year, you will be amazed. It’s an incredibly positive feeling.
5. I’m going to beat so-and-so no matter what — I’m better than him. And there’s no way I’ll help him succeed — he might beat me.
Problem: Competitiveness assumes that there is a small amount of gold to be had, and I need to get it before he does. It makes us into greedy, back-stabbing, hurtful people. We try to claw our way over people to get to success, because of our competitive feelings. For example, if a blogger wants to have more subscribers than another blogger, he may never link to or mention that other blogger. However, who is to say that my subscribers can’t also be yours? People can read and subscribe to more than one blog.
Solution: Learn to see success as something that can be shared, and learn that if we help each other out, we can each have a better chance to be successful. Two people working towards a common goal are better than two people trying to beat each other up to get to that goal. There is more than enough success to go around. Learn to think in terms of abundance rather than scarcity.
6. Dammit! Why do these bad things always happen to me?
Problem: Bad things happen to everybody. If we dwell on them, they will frustrate us and bring us down.
Solution: See bad things as a part of the ebb and flow of life. Suffering is a part of the human condition — but it passes. All pain goes away, eventually. Meanwhile, don’t let it hold you back. Don’t dwell on bad things, but look forward towards something good in your future. And learn to take the bad things in stride, and learn from them. Bad things are actually opportunities to grow and learn and get stronger, in disguise.
7. You can’t do anything right! Why can’t you be like ____ ?
Problem: This can be said to your child or your subordinate or your sibling. The problem? Comparing two people, first of all, is always a fallacy. People are different, with different ways of doing things, different strengths and weaknesses, different human characteristics. If we were all the same, we’d be robots. Second, saying negative things like this to another person never helps the situation. It might make you feel better, and more powerful, but in truth, it hurts your relationship, it will actually make you feel negative, and it will certainly make the other person feel negative and more likely to continue negative behavior. Everyone loses.
Solution: Take the mistakes or bad behavior of others as an opportunity to teach. Show them how to do something. Second, praise them for their positive behavior, and encourage their success. Last, and most important, love them for who they are, and celebrate their differences.
8. Your work sucks. It’s super lame. You are a moron and I hope you never reproduce.
Problem: I’ve actually gotten this comment before. It feels wonderful. However, let’s look at it not from the perspective of the person receiving this kind of comment but from the perspective of the person giving it. How does saying something negative like this help you? I guess it might feel good to vent if you feel like your time has been wasted. But really, how much of your time has been wasted? A few minutes? And whose fault is that? The bloggers or yours? In truth, making negative comments just keeps you in a negative mindset. It’s also not a good way to make friends.
Solution: Learn to offer constructive solutions, first of all. Instead of telling someone their blog sucks, or that a post is lame, offer some specific suggestions for improvement. Help them get better. If you are going to take the time to make a comment, make it worth your time. Second, learn to interact with people in a more positive way — it makes others feel good and it makes you feel better about yourself. And you can make some great friends this way. That’s a good thing.
9. Insulting People Back
Problem: If someone insults you or angers you in some way, insulting them back and continuing your anger only transfers their problem to you. This person was probably having a bad day (or a bad year) and took it out on you for some reason. If you reciprocate, you are now having a bad day too. His problem has become yours. Not only that, but the cycle of insults can get worse and worse until it results in violence or other negative consequences — for both of you.
Solution: Let the insults or negative comments of others slide off you like Teflon. Don’t let their problem become yours. In fact, try to understand their problem more — why would someone say something like that? What problems are they going through? Having a little empathy for someone not only makes you understand that their comment is not about you, but it can make you feel and act in a positive manner towards them — and make you feel better about yourself in the process.
10. I don’t think I can do this — I don’t have enough discipline. Maybe some other time.
Problem: If you don’t think you can do something, you probably won’t. Especially for the big stuff. Discipline has nothing to do with it — motivation and focus has everything to do with it. And if you put stuff off for “some other time”, you’ll never get it done. Negative thinking like this inhibits us from accomplishing anything.
Solution: Turn your thinking around: you can do this! You don’t need discipline. Find ways to make yourself a success at your goal. If you fail, learn from your mistakes, and try again. Instead of putting a goal off for later, start now. And focus on one goal at a time, putting all of your energy into it, and getting as much help from others as you can. You can really move mountains if you start with positive thinking.

FEATURED EMPLOYERS

                CLICK AND FIND RECENT OPENINGS              
                            
Template3
Template3
Template3
Template8
Template11
Template1
Template3
Template8
Template9
Template9
Template4
Template7
Template14
Template9
Template11
Template3
Template9
Template9
Template9
Template11
Template9
Template9
Template9
Template9
Template9
Template9
Template9
Template9
Template9
Template9
Template9
Template9
Template11
Template9
Template9
Template11
Template3
Template12
Template3
Template3
Template10
Template10
Template10