Monday, May 31, 2010
Thursday, May 13, 2010
Wednesday, May 12, 2010
Relation...
Silence btween 2 unknwn people creates a relation...........
BUT....
Silence between 2 known people break d relation...........
So.....
Keep in touch my friends...........:)
Tuesday, May 11, 2010
my problem
Protect your identity online!!!!!
Facebook / Orkut
Currently the networking site in vogue, Facebook requires you to keep your eyes wide open and go into owl mode at all times! A beginner might find it complicated and especially if he/she is unaware of privacy settings, it takes no time for stalkers to make good of the situation. Do not be such an inviting user. Lock your wall and photo albums completely to people who are not on your friend list. Don't even bother being kind to 'friend's friends'. In case you plan to lock your image, make sure you use your complete name, so, it is easy for your friends to hunt you. About ancient Orkut, do not scream at the amount of random 'friendship' requests you receive. We suggest you simply check sensible messages, if any, and look away."Once I clicked on this odd link on twitter and was caught in a 'fishing attack' on the site. I didn't even know what it meant and the next minute I came to know that my account was hacked and everybody on my follower list received a Direct Message about 'how Viagra makes me last long and doesn't exhaust me… with a video. That was my 'this is it' moment!" says 19-year-old student Shantanu M.
Waiting for a bus and frustrated? Tweet. Have a poor sex life and hence frustrated? Do not tweet.
Blogspot:
It's good to write about when you are feeling happy / ecstatic / mad / evil / sad / terrible / jobless, but think about it. It could be read by anyone in the whole wide world and you'll never even know! So, contain your intimate moments and emotions to your dear dairy alone. While posting on blogspot make sure the content does not reveal too many details about your personal life. Always use a pseudonym/alternate name and allot these names to characters who make an appearance in your blogposts regularly. Keep a check on the kind of people who follow your blog and moderate all comments. Avoid posting pictures from your real life photo sessions with friends and family. Going blog-hopping is a smart way of checking if someone else is plagiarising your content. Copyright your blog entirely."My dad was horrified after he came across my blog on Googling my name out! That's when I decided to use a pseudo name. Then, one day I bumped into a blog that had copy pasted pictures of people I know of from my fashion blog and I went mad. That's when I decided to copyright every single tiny thing on my blog." says Karishma Rajani, an active fashion blogger.
Guidelines for dummies
- Make up the most-bizarre password ever - but something you will remember. Choose a TV personality you worship, or your neighbour's cat's name. Just in case, three of the most common internet passwords are password, monkey and 123456. Make a mental note of the password and avoid doing so on paper. Change it often.
- While uploading pictures, avoid extreme close-ups. If you don't pay heed to this advice, don't be surprised if you spot yourself on the poster of some shady film outside a men's loo.
- Discuss details of your love life and other such lives over the phone with friends. Exchange number's and addresses via email. Please do not use social networking sites for the above two purposes.
- Do not be in a hurry to increase the number of friends / followers. You might end up inviting trouble, arms wide open.
- Lastly, be kind to others and they will be kind to you. Do not turn stalker.
Monday, May 10, 2010
Friday, May 7, 2010
1st Indian professor to become the Dean of the Harvard B-school
Dr Nohria graduated in chemical engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology Mumbai and went on to receive his Ph.D. in management from Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Sloan School of Management.
Nohria is the first Indian, and indeed the first non-white, to become the dean of the 102-year old institution that typically ranks among the top three business-schools in the world.
Nohria, who will take up his new role on July 1, succeeds Jay Light, who in December announced his plans to retire at the end of the 2009-10 academic year after five years as dean.
His doctoral thesis was on behavioural and policy sciences. Dr Nohria has co-written and co-edited 16 books. He is the author of more than 50 articles and dozens of teaching cases and notes. Dr Nohria's research on core competencies required for business leaders has received wide acclaim. His books have explored a wide range of topics on how leaders from different backgrounds rose in American business to business practices that are successful in differentiating organisations.
His most recent book, Handbook of Leadership Theory and Practice (2010, co-edited with Rakesh Khurana), reflects a colloquium he organised as part of the HBS centennial in 2008 to stimulate serious scholarly research on leadership.