Here’s How Not To Make Top Social Media Blunders On Your Brand’s Page
Let these companies be a cautionary tale and do not end up on the next list
Let these companies be a cautionary tale and do not end up on the next list
Startups are seen as places where employee rights are at the forefront – there are usually no fixed working hours, no dress codes, and no unnecessary hierarchical procedures. In the past few years, people have joined the startup wave in droves, enamoured by the promise of better working conditions and more substantive work. However amidst the unstructured and disruptive environment that startups operate in, employee rights often fall by the wayside.
“All the world’s a canvas”- If Shakespeare was an artist, he would’ve said it. Or at least that’s what this couple from New Delhi, India believes in.
Celebrated every year on 1st May almost all over the world, International Labour day has interesting origins that date back over 150 years.
The number of women in the work place is increasing however the situation is still not all rosy.
Organisations would do well to initiate and undertake a number of steps, over the long and short term, to ensure an equal environment for their women workforce.
Mohit Gopalani is someone who effortlessly transitions between his daytime job and his hobby – and both of them involve drums. During the week he works as a Brand Manager for Furtados Music, selling drums for one of the most popular drum kit brands in the country. On weekends, he runs his own musical school where he tutors people, young and old, on the art of playing drums. OfficeChai spoke to him about how he’s managed to strike a balance between these two roles, and the inspirations behind his obsession with music.
Story of a negative personal experience with a startup in India
Housing.com’s CEO Rahul Yadav has been embroiled in an ugly spat with Sequoia Capital’s MD over allegations of employee poaching.
Paderu is a sleepy little town in rural Andhra Pradesh, India. It essentially consists of a solitary winding road with quaint produce shops and tiny grocery stores dotted all along it. Cows languidly compete with rickety auto rickshaws for the right of way, mooing discontentedly when one appears into sight. Sari-clad women haggle noisily with shop owners, as the men smoke beedis and watch the world go by. Among all this, there’s a figure that stands out from the rest. It’s young Frenchwoman Christelle Ledroit, trying to blend into the crowd with a bright red salwaar kameez.