Tuesday, February 24, 2009
Thursday, February 19, 2009
About Chetan Bhagat's Novel The 3 Mistakes Of My Life
About the Novel The 3 Mistakes of My Life By Chetan Bhagat:
The Theme: In late 2000, a young boy in Ahmedabad, Govind, dreampt of owning a business.Tro accommodate his friends Ish and Omi's passion, they open a Cricket shop.However nothing comes easy in a turbulent city.To realise their goals, they will have to face it all- religious, politics, calamities unacceptable love and above all, their own mistakes.Will they make it?Can an individual's dreams overcome the nightmares offered by real life? Can we succeed despite a few mistakes?
Based on real events, from the best selling author of Five Point Someone and One Night @ the call Center, comes another dark, witty tale about modern India, where Chetan Bhagat brings about the ethos and isolation of an entire generation to the fore.Each and every reader of good literature should read this fine book by Chetan Bhagat.
visit Chetan Bhagat's official Web site:Know more about Chetan
The Theme: In late 2000, a young boy in Ahmedabad, Govind, dreampt of owning a business.Tro accommodate his friends Ish and Omi's passion, they open a Cricket shop.However nothing comes easy in a turbulent city.To realise their goals, they will have to face it all- religious, politics, calamities unacceptable love and above all, their own mistakes.Will they make it?Can an individual's dreams overcome the nightmares offered by real life? Can we succeed despite a few mistakes?
Based on real events, from the best selling author of Five Point Someone and One Night @ the call Center, comes another dark, witty tale about modern India, where Chetan Bhagat brings about the ethos and isolation of an entire generation to the fore.Each and every reader of good literature should read this fine book by Chetan Bhagat.
visit Chetan Bhagat's official Web site:Know more about Chetan
Sunday, February 15, 2009
Most Searched terms in Google
Here is the list of the most searched terms in Google in the year 2008.
Most Searched Terms List::
1. sarah palin
2. beijing 2008
3. facebook login
4. tuenti
5. heath ledger
6. obama
7. nasza klasa
8. wer kennt wen
9. euro 2008
10. jonas brothers
Top U.K. Searched Terms
1. iplayer
2. facebook
3. iphone
4. youtube
5. yahoo mail
6. large hadron collider
7. obama
8. friv
9. jogos
10. wiki
Most popular Searched Terms
1. facebook
2. bbc
3. youtube
4. ebay
5. games
6. news
7. hotmail
8. bebo
9. yahoo
10. jobs
Most Popular Politicians
1. gordon brown
2. david cameron
3. barack obama
4. tony blair
5. sarah palin
6. john mccain
7. george osborne
8. alistair darling
9. boris johnson
10. nicolas sarkozy
Most searched for Recipes
1. cupcake
2. meatballs
3. rocky road
4. crumble topping
5. eaton mess
6. pork belly
7. rhubarb fool
8. lemon posset
9. honey comb
10. beer batter
Note:
Here is an opportunity for all of you to use the Auto Text replace feature in a better way.
Have you ever dreampt of using this feature with Notepad.exe or Wordpad.This is possible.Sounds surprising, isn't it!But it is possible.All you need to do is to download my program ( Auto Text Replacer.exe) from the following location and just Run it.The program while running will create a Directory called "sree " in your system's C-Drive and a Read me.txt file will automatically be extracted to that directory.Please Read the Read me file to know more about my program.Do feeel free to give me your comments and suggestions on my program so that I can update it in a more comprehensive manner.So that's all about my program.Please download it for free of cost from the following link.
http://www.4shared.com/file/87989833/91f8a10c/Auto_Text_Replacer.html
Most Searched Terms List::
1. sarah palin
2. beijing 2008
3. facebook login
4. tuenti
5. heath ledger
6. obama
7. nasza klasa
8. wer kennt wen
9. euro 2008
10. jonas brothers
Top U.K. Searched Terms
1. iplayer
2. facebook
3. iphone
4. youtube
5. yahoo mail
6. large hadron collider
7. obama
8. friv
9. jogos
10. wiki
Most popular Searched Terms
1. facebook
2. bbc
3. youtube
4. ebay
5. games
6. news
7. hotmail
8. bebo
9. yahoo
10. jobs
Most Popular Politicians
1. gordon brown
2. david cameron
3. barack obama
4. tony blair
5. sarah palin
6. john mccain
7. george osborne
8. alistair darling
9. boris johnson
10. nicolas sarkozy
Most searched for Recipes
1. cupcake
2. meatballs
3. rocky road
4. crumble topping
5. eaton mess
6. pork belly
7. rhubarb fool
8. lemon posset
9. honey comb
10. beer batter
Note:
Here is an opportunity for all of you to use the Auto Text replace feature in a better way.
Have you ever dreampt of using this feature with Notepad.exe or Wordpad.This is possible.Sounds surprising, isn't it!But it is possible.All you need to do is to download my program ( Auto Text Replacer.exe) from the following location and just Run it.The program while running will create a Directory called "sree " in your system's C-Drive and a Read me.txt file will automatically be extracted to that directory.Please Read the Read me file to know more about my program.Do feeel free to give me your comments and suggestions on my program so that I can update it in a more comprehensive manner.So that's all about my program.Please download it for free of cost from the following link.
http://www.4shared.com/file/87989833/91f8a10c/Auto_Text_Replacer.html
Sunday, February 1, 2009
Sachin Tendulkar Family Pics
Download Free English To Hindi Dictionary in Pdf Format from the following Links by copying the links below to your browser's Address Bar....
http://www.4shared.com/file/84573609/fb599b88/english_hindi.html
Some Good Tips to face the Interview...
An interview is a harrowing experience in any job-seeker's life, but in this day of cost-cutting, it can be even more of an ordeal. Sweaty palms, nervous fidgeting and urgent prayers are all just part of the process.
However, interviews are not the inquisition they are made out to be, and if you play your cards right, chances are you'll return with the job in your bag. Here are some tips that will help you gain that extra edge and bring you closer to cracking that interview.
Research:
Your interview process starts even before you go to meet your prospective employer. Start by preparing for the big day. Research the company/ organisation as well as you possibly can. Checktheir website, read whatever published literatureyou can find about the company, and if you know anyone who works there, talk to them. This will give you a better insight into the company and their work. It will also show initiative on your part.
Practice:
If you are very nervous about the interview, ask a friend to go through a dry run with you. Practice a mock interview at home, ask for feedback and try to iron out all wrinkles in your responses before you go for the interview.
Carry all your documents:
Always, always carry at least two or three copies of your resume, and all other documents that might be relevant to the job and/ or the interview. Arriving without relevant materials says that you are unprepared and not serious about the job.
Know your skill set:
Are you great at developing processes but don't know how to use the latest software? Are you good at design but hate conceptualizing? Know what your strengths and weaknesses are, so that you can play up your strengths at the interview table. A common interview question often is: "What are your three greatest strengths?" Try to come up with an answer that can be backed with examples, numbers or concrete results.
Don't back-bite:
You will almost certainly be asked why you left your previous company. Be sure to give a professional reply and refrain from bad-mouthing your previous employer, no matter how bad the terms you left on were. Back-biting will only make you appear petulant and vengeful.
Watch your attitude:
Don't be cocky and overconfident, but don't be subservient and passive either. The organisation is most likely looking for someone who is confident, eager to learn, and a good worker.
Communicate well:
Communication skills aren't a bonus in today's job market, they are a pre-requisite. Greet the interviewer with a firm handshake, make eye contact, and speak clearly and concisely. Don't ramble but make sure you get your point across. This will demonstrate your level of confidence and clarity of thought.
It's a two- way street:
Remember, an interview is an interaction to determine how well you fit into the organisation's needs as well as how the company fits into your career plan. Ask questions, be involved and make suggestions. Your prospective employer will be pleased that you showed interest and were willing to learn more.
Highlight other achievements:
Sometimes, what takes you that extra mile need not be professional experience. It could be something you did on your own time that shows you in a better light to a prospective employer. For instance, if you have volunteer work on your resume, play it up. This shows a socially responsible bent of mind. If you are well-travelled, mention it. Not only does it say that you have had various kinds of exposure, it also implies you are adaptable to different cultures -- this might be useful if the job requires you to travel.
Say thank you
The day after the interview, send out a crisp thank you e-mail. However, be careful you don't make it a long saga, brevity is key when it comes to thank you notes.
However, interviews are not the inquisition they are made out to be, and if you play your cards right, chances are you'll return with the job in your bag. Here are some tips that will help you gain that extra edge and bring you closer to cracking that interview.
Research:
Your interview process starts even before you go to meet your prospective employer. Start by preparing for the big day. Research the company/ organisation as well as you possibly can. Checktheir website, read whatever published literatureyou can find about the company, and if you know anyone who works there, talk to them. This will give you a better insight into the company and their work. It will also show initiative on your part.
Practice:
If you are very nervous about the interview, ask a friend to go through a dry run with you. Practice a mock interview at home, ask for feedback and try to iron out all wrinkles in your responses before you go for the interview.
Carry all your documents:
Always, always carry at least two or three copies of your resume, and all other documents that might be relevant to the job and/ or the interview. Arriving without relevant materials says that you are unprepared and not serious about the job.
Know your skill set:
Are you great at developing processes but don't know how to use the latest software? Are you good at design but hate conceptualizing? Know what your strengths and weaknesses are, so that you can play up your strengths at the interview table. A common interview question often is: "What are your three greatest strengths?" Try to come up with an answer that can be backed with examples, numbers or concrete results.
Don't back-bite:
You will almost certainly be asked why you left your previous company. Be sure to give a professional reply and refrain from bad-mouthing your previous employer, no matter how bad the terms you left on were. Back-biting will only make you appear petulant and vengeful.
Watch your attitude:
Don't be cocky and overconfident, but don't be subservient and passive either. The organisation is most likely looking for someone who is confident, eager to learn, and a good worker.
Communicate well:
Communication skills aren't a bonus in today's job market, they are a pre-requisite. Greet the interviewer with a firm handshake, make eye contact, and speak clearly and concisely. Don't ramble but make sure you get your point across. This will demonstrate your level of confidence and clarity of thought.
It's a two- way street:
Remember, an interview is an interaction to determine how well you fit into the organisation's needs as well as how the company fits into your career plan. Ask questions, be involved and make suggestions. Your prospective employer will be pleased that you showed interest and were willing to learn more.
Highlight other achievements:
Sometimes, what takes you that extra mile need not be professional experience. It could be something you did on your own time that shows you in a better light to a prospective employer. For instance, if you have volunteer work on your resume, play it up. This shows a socially responsible bent of mind. If you are well-travelled, mention it. Not only does it say that you have had various kinds of exposure, it also implies you are adaptable to different cultures -- this might be useful if the job requires you to travel.
Say thank you
The day after the interview, send out a crisp thank you e-mail. However, be careful you don't make it a long saga, brevity is key when it comes to thank you notes.
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