This week, we are running a new series where we look at seemingly small adjustments that businesses are making to their offering, and try to reverse-engineer their insights and examine what they mean for us as consumers. Our observations will be followed by questions as we want you guys to pitch in and tell us what you feel about the issue. So go ahead and raid the comments section.
With a lot of uproar going on brexit scenario, we as management freshers also prefer to peek into the wordy(you might prefer it as wordly) turmoil. Besides having our extremely tiring case study lessons, which screw the hell out of us and leaves the vacuum for the next piece of information, which otherwise , if we could digest without puking on our neighbor, as one of the professors keep on reminding us (don’t bite your neighbor, if you aren’t understanding anything), we definitely could digest the GD sessions and the subsequent economic awareness quizzes. Let’s move on to how a management first year student views Brexit, well first of all, our global economic scenario is extremely benevolent to grant us this opportunity to explore all those unlearned concept in learning something as huge as BREXIT.
The Real Life MBA is a series that we have launched in an endeavour to enable students to get a real life exposure about the technicalities and practicalities of running a full-fledged business. We meet owners of some iconic local businesses who have flourished over the decades.
Typically a majority vote is strengthening not weakening. But in the case of Brexit political rhetoric is escalating and the far reaching effects of the Brexit vote have spawned a number of unrests in commercial, social and cultural spheres. And if you were watching BBC One like I was this evening, you would be worried to hear about 'race hate crimes' and words like 'civil war' being used however metaphoric that might be.
It’s official: The strategic debt restructuring (SDR) scheme, introduced by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) in June 2015 to address the rising bad debt problem of the banking system, has failed.
Team InsideIIM brings to you a new series called ‘The Real Life MBA’. There are so many successful entrepreneurs unheard of from whom we all can learn a few principles of management. There is definitely more to management than what we learn in B-schools. We at InsideIIM believe there are stories in every nook and corner. So we decided to hit the road and explore stories of some small-medium businesses and how they made it big without an MBA.
We landed in China, to witness its culture, tradition and its might The task at hand is daunting, strengthening the 2 nation’s ties
This week, we are running a new series where we look at seemingly small adjustments that businesses are making to their offering, and try to reverse-engineer their insights and examine what they mean for us as consumers. Our observations will be followed by questions as we want you guys to pitch in and tell us what you feel about the issue. So go ahead and raid the comments section.
With a lot of uproar going on brexit scenario, we as management freshers also prefer to peek into the wordy(you might prefer it as wordly) turmoil. Besides having our extremely tiring case study lessons, which screw the hell out of us and leaves the vacuum for the next piece of information, which otherwise , if we could digest without puking on our neighbor, as one of the professors keep on reminding us (don’t bite your neighbor, if you aren’t understanding anything), we definitely could digest the GD sessions and the subsequent economic awareness quizzes. Let’s move on to how a management first year student views Brexit, well first of all, our global economic scenario is extremely benevolent to grant us this opportunity to explore all those unlearned concept in learning something as huge as BREXIT.
The Real Life MBA is a series that we have launched in an endeavour to enable students to get a real life exposure about the technicalities and practicalities of running a full-fledged business. We meet owners of some iconic local businesses who have flourished over the decades.
Typically a majority vote is strengthening not weakening. But in the case of Brexit political rhetoric is escalating and the far reaching effects of the Brexit vote have spawned a number of unrests in commercial, social and cultural spheres. And if you were watching BBC One like I was this evening, you would be worried to hear about 'race hate crimes' and words like 'civil war' being used however metaphoric that might be.
It’s official: The strategic debt restructuring (SDR) scheme, introduced by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) in June 2015 to address the rising bad debt problem of the banking system, has failed.
Team InsideIIM brings to you a new series called ‘The Real Life MBA’. There are so many successful entrepreneurs unheard of from whom we all can learn a few principles of management. There is definitely more to management than what we learn in B-schools. We at InsideIIM believe there are stories in every nook and corner. So we decided to hit the road and explore stories of some small-medium businesses and how they made it big without an MBA.
We landed in China, to witness its culture, tradition and its might The task at hand is daunting, strengthening the 2 nation’s ties
