This NMIMS student was one of the 4 interns at Reliance who spent some time at the Jamnagar plant as a part of her internship. A new place, a new role, but that didn't stop it from being like a family. A small group but increased cohesiveness. And what better way to seal a new friendship than with icecreams? And with colleagues like that, who needs friends? Watch this video to know more!
What if we told you that your internship needn't be the most boring 2 months of your life? You can go for cricket matches in stadiums, you can experience the crazy life of the Maximum City - Mumbai, you can learn how to swim, you can have a perfect work-life balance, and you have the freedom to do your project the way you want to do it. Sounds interesting? That's exactly how this IIM Kozhikode student spent her summer at Reliance. Watch this video to know more.
The transition from being a student to an intern can be a challenging one. But that's where the real learning is. Unlike what the b-school culture would have us believe, it's not about competing, but about the art of collaborating. Exchanging ideas, pitching new ideas, working as a team, etc is what you learn as an intern. And that's exactly what this IIM Ahmedabad student learnt at his internship at Reliance Industries Limited this summer. Watch this video to know more.
Exposure and Opportunities are the two things that any b-school student expects from his/her internship. But can you imagine the kind of exposure and opportunities you can get when your mentor is the CEO of Reliance Digital? Can you imagine the learning experience? Imagine the responsibilities you could get. While you can imagine it, one b-school student from IIM Bangalore, Manjari Agrawal, actually experienced it.
What could be the similarity between this NITIE student and Lord Varys? Lord Varys and his little birds are famous for procuring information from the entire land of Westeros. Like Lord Varys, this NITIE student is a part of the procurement and the contracts team at Reliance.
Do you know what is the best way to work? Nishant from IIM Lucknow shares what his dad told him. "The only way to work is to do something that profits everyone in the process."
What do you want to do after your MBA? A job? A good job, perhaps? But what would make you feel that you are REALLY doing something? The answer here is, working at a place that not only gives you opportunities but also makes you feel like you are making an impact. Creating a difference.
It has been well over a month since MBA first-year students all over the country have returned to campus from their respective summer internships – a fitting end to a gruelling first year. Every now and then, amidst the relatively relaxed schedule of the second year, WhatsApp groups erupt in a frenzy of messages congratulating recent awardees of PPOs (pre-placement offers). The routine is to continue all through the term, as companies take their own time to release results. This is quite a long-drawn period of anxiety for those who await results; of relief and celebration for those who have won PPOs, and of disappointment for those who have had to face rejection.
This NMIMS student was one of the 4 interns at Reliance who spent some time at the Jamnagar plant as a part of her internship. A new place, a new role, but that didn't stop it from being like a family. A small group but increased cohesiveness. And what better way to seal a new friendship than with icecreams? And with colleagues like that, who needs friends? Watch this video to know more!
What if we told you that your internship needn't be the most boring 2 months of your life? You can go for cricket matches in stadiums, you can experience the crazy life of the Maximum City - Mumbai, you can learn how to swim, you can have a perfect work-life balance, and you have the freedom to do your project the way you want to do it. Sounds interesting? That's exactly how this IIM Kozhikode student spent her summer at Reliance. Watch this video to know more.
The transition from being a student to an intern can be a challenging one. But that's where the real learning is. Unlike what the b-school culture would have us believe, it's not about competing, but about the art of collaborating. Exchanging ideas, pitching new ideas, working as a team, etc is what you learn as an intern. And that's exactly what this IIM Ahmedabad student learnt at his internship at Reliance Industries Limited this summer. Watch this video to know more.
Exposure and Opportunities are the two things that any b-school student expects from his/her internship. But can you imagine the kind of exposure and opportunities you can get when your mentor is the CEO of Reliance Digital? Can you imagine the learning experience? Imagine the responsibilities you could get. While you can imagine it, one b-school student from IIM Bangalore, Manjari Agrawal, actually experienced it.
What could be the similarity between this NITIE student and Lord Varys? Lord Varys and his little birds are famous for procuring information from the entire land of Westeros. Like Lord Varys, this NITIE student is a part of the procurement and the contracts team at Reliance.
Do you know what is the best way to work? Nishant from IIM Lucknow shares what his dad told him. "The only way to work is to do something that profits everyone in the process."
What do you want to do after your MBA? A job? A good job, perhaps? But what would make you feel that you are REALLY doing something? The answer here is, working at a place that not only gives you opportunities but also makes you feel like you are making an impact. Creating a difference.
It has been well over a month since MBA first-year students all over the country have returned to campus from their respective summer internships – a fitting end to a gruelling first year. Every now and then, amidst the relatively relaxed schedule of the second year, WhatsApp groups erupt in a frenzy of messages congratulating recent awardees of PPOs (pre-placement offers). The routine is to continue all through the term, as companies take their own time to release results. This is quite a long-drawn period of anxiety for those who await results; of relief and celebration for those who have won PPOs, and of disappointment for those who have had to face rejection.
