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Thursday, October 23, 2008

Human Relations

(It will be a good idea to read all my previous posts, you will benefit more).

Human Relations: Most Important Aspects

1. Be courteous to everyone.
2. A pleasant smile accomplishes wonders.
3. Acknowledge all introductions cordially.
4. Extend a hearty handshake, never a flabby one.
5. Memorize the names of everyone you meet.
6. Look people in the eye while conversing.
7. Talk with calm assurance; do not raise your voice.
8. Shun idle gossip; never meddle in personal affairs.
9. Be a good listener; respect others’ viewpoints.
10. Avoid argument; keep control even if provoked.
11. When you are in the wrong, admit it promptly and frankly.
12. Be open minded, tolerant and considerate.
13. Cooperate readily and cheerfully.
14. Be a booster. Praise generously; criticize tactfully.
15. Say “thank you” expressively, not just politely.
16. Be sympathetic but never complain or seek sympathy.
17. Always be punctual. Keep no one waiting.
18. Make your work respected by keeping all promises.
19. Be fair and square, loyal and sincere.
20. Take pride in your work and appearance.
21. Do your best today and everyday.
22. Radiate friendliness, enthusiasm and goodwill.

Tuesday, September 16, 2008

Relationship: Most Important Aspects


Many Types of Relationships

Starting, maintaining and improving relationship are the most important aspects of life.

There are lots of relationships like husband and wife, boy and girl about to marry, parents and children, between siblings etc.

Here, at this point of time, we are going to consider the relationship

  • between husband and wife
  • between a boy and a girl deciding to marry

Let us look at the most important factors that are conducive to maintain and strengthen these relationships.

Most Important Aspects in These Relationships

  • The husband-wife (already married or having decided to marry) is the most beautiful relationship. Nurture it carefully. Do not permit any one else (who so ever he or she or they may be) to create a crevice (rift) in it
  • Mutual respect
  • Mutual trust
  • Communicate, communicate and communicate with each other on whole lots of things
  • Respectful communication (do not confuse it by being submissive). Never ever use foul, un-civil language or four letter words while communicating and addressing each other.
  • Maintain equal status relationship. Do not exert one-upmanship (or one-upwomanship) on the other. It's not competition; it's pure companionship all the way
  • Mutual consideration and caring: demonstrate by communicating and in actions
  • Support and care for each other in trying (difficult) times (sickness, loss of job or any other such happenings) more particularly
  • Genuineness
  • Finding qualities in each other and not faults (and not keep correcting the faults in the other) and frequently, demonstratively, appreciating or admiring those qualities
  • Love and affection: also, demonstrate frequently by hugging, kissing and holding each others' hands for no reason, every now and then
  • Friendship and so, open friendly communication on whole lot of matters under the sun
  • Giving each other some private space
  • Don't keep nagging the other; it can get on other's nerves
  • Mutually satisfying physical relationship: this is very very important. It requires full participation from both the partners. It needs to be learnt and practiced and then needs to be re-invented (This is strictly applicable only to already married couples. It is strictly "No" for yet to marry couples)

Saturday, August 30, 2008

Counseling: Family, Marriage, Children

In this space, our expert counselors will address the various day-to-day family, marriage and children related problems we face on and off. You will find good solutions to the issues that are bothering you.

The panel of counselors will be headed by Dr Kalpana Bhatawdekar. Given below is her brief introduction:PhD in Management, Master of Management Science, M S Course in Counseling & Psychotherapy and Bachelor of science. PhD thesis: Study of the impact of Japanese management systems on motivation and productivity in the organizations. Founder Director: Productivity Consultants, management consultancy organization. Conducted large number of seminars and consulted on TA, work ethic building, TQM, quality circles, kaizen, best practices, process management, quality improvement programs, creativity, leadership, team building, appraisal systems, new trends for corporate sector, educational institutes, professional and social organizations for over 25 years. Professor teaching organizational behavior, HRD, personnel management, quality systems and sales management to MBA students of reputed b-schools of Pune University. Published papers in international seminars. Ex-member of governing council of Quality Circle Forum of India, Baroda chapter. Associated with activities of University Women’s Association, an international body dedicated to cause of women’s overall progress. Keen interest in homeopathy, traveling, cooking, reading, movies, painting, gardening and dress designing. Widely traveled person.