Nimish Narshana’s Post

Just spent some time diving into Roger Federer's incredible journey and the lessons he's left for all of us! From his unmatched work ethic to his unwavering determination, there's so much to learn from the legend himself. Watching this video was not just about admiring his skill on the court but also about understanding the mindset of a true champion. Federer's ability to stay focused, adapt, and bounce back from setbacks is truly inspiring. As we navigate our own paths, let's remember to embrace challenges, stay resilient, and always strive for excellence. Thank you, #RogerFederer, for reminding us what it means to pursue greatness with grace and determination. 🙌 Take a moment to watch the video if you can - it's worth every second! #Motivation #Inspiration #SuccessMindset #LearnFromTheBest 🚀🏆🎾 https://lnkd.in/deysxUN9

Trust the voice inside you and back it with action. This voice first came when a four-year-old me saw a distant cousin playing the violin, marking the start of my relationship with the instrument. From the very first moment, I beheld a violin with a magical kind of wonder. And that never changed — not when I was ten, or twenty, or thirty. I was decent in academics; hence my father had high hopes for me. But I never took it seriously. While many of my friends went abroad to pursue their master’s degree, I decided to stay back and learn violin under my guru Shri.S.V.Ramachandran. I had little idea then that this choice would lead me down a completely different path in life. Although I was serious about playing the violin, never had I thought of being a full-time musician. In 2012, while I was at my first job at Indian Additives Limited, I met Neeraj Arya while performing on the streets of Mumbai as part of the non-profit Natural Streets for Performing Arts (NSPA) that promotes music at public promenades. Arya and I started performing as a duo with a guitar and a violin, laced with Kabir’s dohas and sakhis. This led to the formation of Kabir Café, a neo-folk band performing the verses of Kabir, the 15th-century mystic. From performing over 800 concerts to being empanelled with Indian Council for Cultural Relations (ICCR), Kabir Cafe not only allowed me to travel across 14 countries but also helped me experience diverse art forms across India. It was disheartening to learn that many such art forms are dying now because the masses simply aren't aware of their existence. Music has given me lifelong memories, incredible friends, my wife, and now a purpose. I want to build an organisation that can heal people of their mental and psychological troubles via music. Apart from working in the music healing space, I want to help create awareness of the various folk-art forms across India. For this, I needed to strengthen my business knowledge, leading me to pursue an MBA. After days of preparation amidst performances and erratic travel schedules, I managed to secure a decent GMAT score on my second attempt, allowing me to interview with the esteemed panel at IIM Ahmedabad. Nervous, anxious yet excited, I tried to be as genuine as possible in the interview. The moment I saw the congratulatory note on the portal, I re-logged in to double-check, in disbelief, with tears rolling down. There is one Doha from Kabir that has stayed with me through ups and downs: Dheere Dheere Re Mana, Dheere Sab Kuch Hoye, Mali Seenche So Ghara, Ritu Aaye Phal Hoye I strongly believe that good things come to you at the right time. My dream, my time at MBA-PGPX, IIM Ahmedabad has started. Yours too will when the right time comes. ~Mukund Ramaswamy #redbrickdiaries #mba #bschools #india #iimahmedabad #PGPX #PGPXVoice

This may not be a very popular opinion, but I need to put this out there. I’ve noticed an increasing number of young kids entering the workforce, who favour opportunities that allow remote working. While work from home was great in many ways, until the pandemic lasted, the invaluable experiences & growth opportunities that come from being physically present in a real-world work environment, can’t be ignored. As someone who owes his growth to having learned from people I looked up to, having built real relationships at work & absorbing so much from a culture of creativity, here’s why I think the younger generation needs to work in an office environment. Learning curve - Working alongside a team & experienced professionals, especially ones who’re willing to mentor you, gives you access to learning that virtual interactions won’t replicate. The opportunity to observe, learn from & engage with seasoned pros will accelerate your growth & success. Working with director #Priyadarshan Sir was a milestone in my career as the time I spent observing him at work & chatting with him was a game changer for me. Real relationships - In an office, you interact with people from diverse backgrounds, are forced to view things from other perspectives & learn to deal with disagreements. I built a great bond with the likes of Salman & Ajay through common interests. We don’t work together as much anymore, yet the bond remains. I can’t imagine having built relationships like these, if I knew them through a screen or met them twice a year. You need to build bonds. Even if you feel like you don’t need to, over the course of your life, these relationships will see you through the hard times. Dealing with pressure - Working from the office will give you the taste of real pressure, in a way that remote work won’t fully capture. It is in this real environment that you’ll learn to deal with stress, see how big decisions are made & adapt to changing circumstances. Without this conditioning, you’re unlikely to learn much about resilience & the will to survive. Seasoned directors like Rohit Shetty, or technicians like the great Sabu Cyril wouldn’t have achieved what they have if they spent their early years attending planning & pre production meetings remotely! While remote work is convenient & offers balance, it's important to realise that the benefits of working from the office outweigh these conveniences, especially for the youngsters. The richness of physical interactions, the joy of sharing experiences & the transformative powers of learning from others will benefit you more than some of the things you’ll miss out because you’re not #WFH. I hope reading this might make making this decision easy for those who need to! Ps - I made this dreamy pic of a traffic free Mumbai on #AI using text prompts - something I learned from my team in the office :) #workfromoffice

I am planning to offer a Programme: "Understanding Bhagavad Gita: A Journey Towards Leadership Excellence" for managers in July 2023. As the programme is offered in my personal capacity, it will be absolutely free. Participants would be required only to buy a copy of Bhagavad Gita from any book store. However, there will be no certificate from the Institute. The programme is purely based on lessons from Bhagavad Gita on following themes: Understanding Self, Values, Purpose, the Lord, Mentoring, Staffing, Leadership, Decision Making and blissful life. The book lessons on these topics have potential of transforming the life and make it full of energy, purposeful and vibrant. Sessions will be for 3 hours on every Saturday and Sunday on Zoom in July, 2023. If interested, write to me.

𝗧𝗮𝗸𝗲 𝗮 𝗿𝗲𝗳𝗿𝗲𝘀𝗵𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗯𝗿𝗮𝗶𝗻 𝗯𝗿𝗲𝗮𝗸 𝘁𝗼𝗱𝗮𝘆.... Yes with me... Take a brain break today with Ravindra Lattoo I am currently studying media insights from various sources, speaking to multiple folks online, attending many online audio/video events to come up with upcoming post. Business can't survive without the media & vice versa. It's always love - hate, the ongoing relationship between business & media. Love your partner despite hate, the fact here is that other businesses also love your partner ( media here). Make sure you woo early before they woo your partner... #belattood #mediaintelligence #practicallearning

𝓣𝓱𝓮 𝓰𝓻𝓮𝓪𝓽 𝓰𝓵𝓸𝓫𝓪𝓵 𝓹𝓸𝓵𝓲𝓽𝓲𝓬𝓪𝓵 𝓬𝓲𝓻𝓬𝓾𝓼 𝓮𝓿𝓮𝓻𝔂𝓭𝓪𝔂 The day two siblings or two first cousins, basically kids that play together decide that they want a toy either teddy bear or barbie doll & even both from the market and they decide to make their parents/elders life hell by constant bickering & fights. Eventually parents/elders got tired of bickering and finally agreed to buy them say one toy or both toys & kept them quiet. Learn The art of WAR from kids... If a kid asked his parents/elders directly about buying a toy, they may/may not have have agreed upon it to buy you that toy, why not trick parents/elders here? Now, their aunty of kids comes in & displays their toys to the whole residential society & explains them how they fought, how their parents bought them toys... And their neighbor decided to start selling toys outside their house & puts a board outside the house which says that ᵀᵒʸˢ ᵃᵛᵃᶦˡᵃᵇˡᵉ ʰᵉʳᵉ ᵗᵒ ᵐᵃᶦⁿᵗᵃᶦⁿ ᵖᵉᵃᶜᵉ ᵃᵗ ʰᵒᵐᵉ! And this goes everyday... Representations in the story 👉Politicians : Kids 👉Attention : Fights 👉Political Loyalty: Teddy Bear/Barbie Doll 👉 Political Loyalists: Parents/Elders 👉 Media : Aunty 👉Audience/Janta: Society 👉Advertiser : Neighbor 👉Advertisement of Product/Service : Board #politics #media #advertising #advertisement # #society #belattood #artofwar