Case Surf.com
Index -> About Us -> Add Your Link -> Privacy of Info -> Terms & Conditions -> Submit Article
Search:   
 

People Problems -- Understanding the Dueling Paradigms

You?ve spent the last 12 years riding your technical skills up the corporate ladder. Now the payoff ... - Guy Harris
 

The 9 Pillars of Gesture for Public Speaking

To master the art of public speaking, you must have mastered the art of gesture. Here are the 9 pill ... - Jon Weaver
 

Listen Up: Leveraging Your Listening Skills is More than Hearsay!

Do any of the following remarks sound familiar? - Dale Klein
 
 

Functioning in a Dysfunctional Workplace

Sometimes the greatest challenges come not from challenges of competition, or needs of clients - but ... - John Strelecky
 

4 Ways To Locate Public Speaking Jobs Online

Contrary to popular belief, you don't have to join a speakers bureau in order to get a public speaki ... - Alexis Dawes
 

Familiarity Breeds Contempt

Call your business associate or newly introduced person by the wrong name, and you may find yourself ... - Carolyn Gibson
 

Walking Through the Storm Towards Your Miracle

Are you waiting for a miracle that does not seem to come? Could it be that, although you think you h ... - Ann Stewart
 

Motivational Speaker Says Time-Shifting Can Be Your Gateway To Vitality & Genius

Genius Thomas Edison and a peppy, 94 year-old New York driving isntructor have something in common: ... - Dr. Gary S. Goodman
 
 

Index » Self Help » Inspiration
 

Work in Progress

 
Author: Aditya Naidu
 

On my last day in Tata Consultancy Services I started from home exactly at 730 AM. With a mixture of emotions ranging from optimism to pensive. The weather was just perfect. A typical Mumbai monsoon day. Very cloudy minus the rains thankfully. And the typical Mumbai roads, concrete roads and still dug up at the sides and even in the middle at some places. With the heavy earth moving machines and the people working, along with the "Work in progress" boards it was like a war hit zone.

It had been two years now that I have been traveling on the same route, more or less. The "Work In Progress" boards had served their purpose on some stretches and come up on some other. Looking back I am surprised. Though the work always seemed slow some human structures had come up along the way giving tangible improvements. But we required the slightest of reasons to criticize the slow, over budgeted infrastructure projects.

Then a though crossed my mind. What about the IT industry? Doesn't the "Work In Progress", slow, over budgeted war hit zone apply to IT too? And doesn't it apply to me? More so when I close a chapter in my life and step into a new one. With the courage or optimism of "To start with something new is a sign of courage, but to improve something existing is a sign of courage".

Well the next time I think of criticizing the "Work In Progress" boards I will think again and will be humble enough to acknowledge that this is how it works, be it a seemingly high tech IT company or a humble municipal corporation.

 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Alcohol Rehabilitation Centers
 
Why Waste Your Money on Team Building?
 
What Does God Want From Me? A Personal Revelation of Conviction Verses Condemnation
 
Important Things to Know / Remember About Life
 
Paranoia Around Strangers
 
Vitamins to Help Combat Stress
 
A Special Q & A - All About Passionately Soaring in Life
 
What is Happiness and How to Achieve It?
 
Increase Your IQ Right Now
 
Motivational Speaker Asks: Are You Finally Tired Enough of Losing?
 
 
 
Add Url
 

Computers & Software

News & Media

Sports & Adventure

Jobs & Careers

Academics & Education

Science & Space

Creative Arts

Self Help

Indoor Games

Hygiene & Health

Fashion & Relationships

Companies & Business

Estate & Realty

Society & Communities

Food & Recipe

Travel & Accommodation

Government & Politics

Children & Teens

Home Family & Garden

Medicine & Treatment

Online Shopping

Finance & Banking

Recreation

Automotive

 
Index -> Privacy of Info -> Terms & Conditions  
Copyright © 2008 www.casesurf.com All Rights Reserved.