There are three main parts of a student’s life which consume most of their time; study, work, and personal life. Study and work both can take up an ample amount of time and very less time may remain for personal stuff. This is one of the major issues a student faces. So the question is: How to balance study, work, and personal life?
A lot of students believe that students who are working are at a disadvantage. Which to some extent is true. The disadvantages for a working professional with regards to CAT preparation are:
It's a struggle to get into a prestigious b-school. But the struggle is not real. Burning the midnight oil, leaving a stable job, hundred of hours spent in coaching classes, and 'n' number of mock tests that you take. I'm sure every MBA aspirant and student can relate to this. But some MBA students manage to get into a top b-school against all odds. Visualise the austerity of earning Rs 500 a month and then making it to your dream b-school. Imagine getting accepted in your dream b-school only to realise you can't accept the offer. The challenges faced are completely different. This struggle is real. In this video, Devendra Dave, an alumnus of MICA, documents his journey of how he went about getting into his dream b-school, bagging a PPO worth Rs 55 Lakhs and more; all from earning just Rs 500 a month. Sure, it's a motivating story. But don't let this just motivate you but inspire you to go beyond your circumstances.
India holds the second largest agricultural land in the world. The soil and the climate here are extremely favourable for farming of various commodities. With over a billion mouths to feed, the domestic demand is high enough to drive the growth of this sector. With the second largest agricultural land in the world, India is also a leading exporter of agricultural commodities. Agriculture still remains the primary source of livelihood for the majority of Indian population. There’s a huge skill gap and the advancement of technology and methods has increased a demand for educated professionals in this sector.
I have been teaching since 35+ years in the field of management as a professor and engaged in Strategy, Marketing, Operations, HR and Finance. I have been teaching in top business schools in the world and a visiting professor too. I am a Doctorate in Management, University of Cambridge.
For those who consider VARC their weakness, here are a couple of tips that may come in handy. I've been asked a lot of these questions over the past couple of weeks and I'm glad to pen them down at one place.
There are three main parts of a student’s life which consume most of their time; study, work, and personal life. Study and work both can take up an ample amount of time and very less time may remain for personal stuff. This is one of the major issues a student faces. So the question is: How to balance study, work, and personal life?
A lot of students believe that students who are working are at a disadvantage. Which to some extent is true. The disadvantages for a working professional with regards to CAT preparation are:
It's a struggle to get into a prestigious b-school. But the struggle is not real. Burning the midnight oil, leaving a stable job, hundred of hours spent in coaching classes, and 'n' number of mock tests that you take. I'm sure every MBA aspirant and student can relate to this. But some MBA students manage to get into a top b-school against all odds. Visualise the austerity of earning Rs 500 a month and then making it to your dream b-school. Imagine getting accepted in your dream b-school only to realise you can't accept the offer. The challenges faced are completely different. This struggle is real. In this video, Devendra Dave, an alumnus of MICA, documents his journey of how he went about getting into his dream b-school, bagging a PPO worth Rs 55 Lakhs and more; all from earning just Rs 500 a month. Sure, it's a motivating story. But don't let this just motivate you but inspire you to go beyond your circumstances.
India holds the second largest agricultural land in the world. The soil and the climate here are extremely favourable for farming of various commodities. With over a billion mouths to feed, the domestic demand is high enough to drive the growth of this sector. With the second largest agricultural land in the world, India is also a leading exporter of agricultural commodities. Agriculture still remains the primary source of livelihood for the majority of Indian population. There’s a huge skill gap and the advancement of technology and methods has increased a demand for educated professionals in this sector.
I have been teaching since 35+ years in the field of management as a professor and engaged in Strategy, Marketing, Operations, HR and Finance. I have been teaching in top business schools in the world and a visiting professor too. I am a Doctorate in Management, University of Cambridge.
For those who consider VARC their weakness, here are a couple of tips that may come in handy. I've been asked a lot of these questions over the past couple of weeks and I'm glad to pen them down at one place.
