Nykaa Comes Under Fire For Exposé On Toxic Work Culture And Employee Bullying By CXOs
Online cosmetics and beauty products retailer Nykaa has come under social media fire for verbal harassment and employee bullying at the hands of…
Online cosmetics and beauty products retailer Nykaa has come under social media fire for verbal harassment and employee bullying at the hands of…
With the Coronavirus lockdown, and ensuing lockdowns, institutionalised work-from-homes, job losses and more time than ever on hand, work-from-home jobs have seen a surge in popularity.
And along with the legit opportunities, newer job descriptions, and genuine remote gigs have come scams. As I’d discover after days of a sting operation, the internet is replete with thousands of unscrupulous con artists out there to trap those unsuspecting folks who’re all but looking to find an alternate, easy enough income stream.
A large section of the internet is rallying to get Tiktok banned in India as several pieces of problematic content uploaded on the platform have emerged in the last 24 hours. The hashtag #TiktokExposed and #BanTiktok has been trending on Twitter all day with over 45k tweets on the topic.
With the CoVid19 showing no signs of slowing down and expecting to stick around for at least another year — until there’s a vaccine — mask culture is well and truly here to stay. And in these timely produced, beautiful, customised masks, the Indian economy may just find more than a shield against the deadly virus.
One normally doesn’t expect farmers to be vlogging about their day, with their camera and mic setup. But we’re living in interesting, if pandemic-wrecked, times. A video uploaded by a young American woman who has recently started a YouTube channel “Laura Farms” offers a radically different insight into the elusive world of farming.
Watching the ‘orders’ page of our online store became an exercise in studying the American psyche. Over the last few weeks, I’ve seen with part delight, and part discomfort, capitalism play out in the face of a fast-escalating health crisis in the most powerful country on earth.
Your life is a precious gift for both you and your loved ones. You do earn a salary, but life is unpredictable, and…
This amazing space is the recreational centre at the Infosys Development Campus, located in the SEZ area, Hyderabad. The Hyderabad campus houses 8,000 employees (or “infoscions”, as Infosys terms them) has training facilities with on-campus accommodation for 700 students. There are two large food courts, the obligatory cricket ground, mini-golf and all kinds of recreational facilities for the employees. Infosys is known for its sprawling, vast campuses full of amenities and facilities.
Numbers. We all love them. Pageviews, ‘uniques’, subscribers and of course Facebook fans and Twitter followers. The higher they are, the more your business can be validated.
However, once what used to be a metric to judge how useful your business is to the audience you cater to by way of number of people liking or following you, has now come to mean ‘the more the better’. And brands, even the most popular ones, are resorting to buying fans and followers to boost their social media stats. However, buying your social media audience could do more harm than good and here’s why.