Vaishali Wasad graduated in Comp Sci. from RCOEM, Nagpur. She worked as a Systems Engineer in Infosys for a year. She is very inspired by her sister. She is her benchmark. She looks up to her and always tries to be like her. She also loves to dance and paint, even though she is very bad at it.
Divya is a student of Business Management, XLRI Jamshedpur. She graduated in Electrical Engineering from NIT Warangal and worked at Deloitte Consulting for nearly 3 years. She is passionate about travelling, music and books. She also enjoys watching movies and catching up with friends over coffee.
Taking a chance to celebrate the women who are pursuing MBA, here we have Sharmili Adhikari's take on womanhood and life. Sharmili is an MBA student at the Indian Institute of Management Bangalore. She calls herself an amateur professional and a professional human being.
Sanchari Das is first year student at NITIE.
A few years back, the male protagonist in a Bollywood movie recited these famous words "Main udna chahta hoon, daudna chahta hoon, girna bhi chahta hoon...bus rukna nahin chahta", which translates to ‘I want to fly, I want to run, I want to fall in life but never stop.’ The words resonate with most dreamers like me as I am someone who is highly ambitious and have an exhaustive bucket list that I want to live my life by. However, a year into my journey as a management student in one of the premier institutes in the country, I find myself constantly pondering over questions about all the race(s) I am a part of - the race for bagging the best company in summers, the race to fetch the highest stipend, the race for a PPO, and then the laterals and eventually the final placements. It makes me wonder if we are missing out on something more important: something as important as simply the joy of learning.
The moment you set foot in an IIM, the first thing you notice is the abundance of engineers. You wonder whether this is a b-school or an F-school for engineers. F stands for finishing (among other things). It can get a tad intimidating if you are not one of ‘them’. That was not a problem for me as I was a freshly (almost) minted mechanical engineer straight out of an NIT. Engineers come here in all shapes and sizes. On one hand, you have the guy who can weed out your percentile from the source code of a centrally monitored web page. On the other, you have that person, including yours truly, who cannot fix a fuse even if their life depended on it.
Vaishali Wasad graduated in Comp Sci. from RCOEM, Nagpur. She worked as a Systems Engineer in Infosys for a year. She is very inspired by her sister. She is her benchmark. She looks up to her and always tries to be like her. She also loves to dance and paint, even though she is very bad at it.
Divya is a student of Business Management, XLRI Jamshedpur. She graduated in Electrical Engineering from NIT Warangal and worked at Deloitte Consulting for nearly 3 years. She is passionate about travelling, music and books. She also enjoys watching movies and catching up with friends over coffee.
Taking a chance to celebrate the women who are pursuing MBA, here we have Sharmili Adhikari's take on womanhood and life. Sharmili is an MBA student at the Indian Institute of Management Bangalore. She calls herself an amateur professional and a professional human being.
Sanchari Das is first year student at NITIE.
A few years back, the male protagonist in a Bollywood movie recited these famous words "Main udna chahta hoon, daudna chahta hoon, girna bhi chahta hoon...bus rukna nahin chahta", which translates to ‘I want to fly, I want to run, I want to fall in life but never stop.’ The words resonate with most dreamers like me as I am someone who is highly ambitious and have an exhaustive bucket list that I want to live my life by. However, a year into my journey as a management student in one of the premier institutes in the country, I find myself constantly pondering over questions about all the race(s) I am a part of - the race for bagging the best company in summers, the race to fetch the highest stipend, the race for a PPO, and then the laterals and eventually the final placements. It makes me wonder if we are missing out on something more important: something as important as simply the joy of learning.
The moment you set foot in an IIM, the first thing you notice is the abundance of engineers. You wonder whether this is a b-school or an F-school for engineers. F stands for finishing (among other things). It can get a tad intimidating if you are not one of ‘them’. That was not a problem for me as I was a freshly (almost) minted mechanical engineer straight out of an NIT. Engineers come here in all shapes and sizes. On one hand, you have the guy who can weed out your percentile from the source code of a centrally monitored web page. On the other, you have that person, including yours truly, who cannot fix a fuse even if their life depended on it.
