Opinion
Dr. Ram Charan's Column: What is the difference between a manager and a good leader?
Every manager wants to be a very good leader. But there is a difference between the two. You know what? In today's world, the answer is very simple. A very good leader sees changes in advance and acts on them judiciously. The manager responds; The leader makes a prediction. We are living in an era of AI and unprecedented speed. Every day new developments emerge. There are announcements. Social media is flooded with a variety of ideas. The noise remains. But tomorrow's winners will not be the ones who react to this noise. They will be the ones who see the actions, add the facts and build a clea
N. Raghuraman's column: Solving the problems of a super-aged society is a great business idea
The grandchild, who could not move from the bed, said, "Grandma, you have come." I missed you so much when you were out. Placing the ration on the kitchen platform, the 80-year-old grandmother said, "Oh, my dear, I missed you too." I just went to the market. Didn't go out for a long time like before. Then the child who was attached to the 7-year-old grandchild said in a pleading tone, 'I am glad you came home.' Can you hug me?' Grandma immediately went to the bed and hugged the Grand Child. The child says softly, 'I love talking to you. Don't forget to play with me a few times a day. The happy
Priyadarshan's column: Iran fought for its identity and currently wins
Donald Trump, who threatened to destroy the entire Iranian civilization in one night, has to pull back for the time being. However, it was a declaration of a warlike and inhumane nature that Trump was in fact the product of a declining civilization. They represent a new world in which hate, abuse, suspicion, and oppression are becoming increasingly accepted values. All the civilizations of Iran or the world are destroyed not by Trump's deadly attacks, but by the election of leaders like him. This raises a scary question. Is the basic character of power the same as that of Trump's violent and a
N. Raghuraman's column: Increase increments by focusing on focus
Remember the common scene in the movies when the hospital staff rushes a patient to the operation theatre. Immediately the red light comes on and the camera goes to that light, the nearby clock and the faces of the family members standing outside. Stress, anxiety and mental fatigue are seen on the faces. The music director also plays some similar music. As long as the red light is on, no one can go inside. Inside, the doctor is working calmly. He stretches out his hand and the nurse gives him scissors, cotton, tools. He removes the bullet from the body. Finally again asks for cotton, a tool fo
Nanditesh Nilay's column: Our laws are not keeping pace with the fast pace of AI
There have been a few recent incidents that have brought the debate back into the spotlight as to whether morality and law can be kept separate in the decision-making process or are they complementary to each other? Models from AI company Anthropic can be used to fire weapons autonomously. However, Anthropic believes that this should not be done and its use in war should be avoided. On the other hand, the Pentagon — which gave the AI company a contract to work on the data — believes that this should be done and those models should be used in war. When Anthropic opposed this decision and di
N. Raghuraman's column: Make the morning walk a place to find inspiration
If you are walking on Gachibowli Road near Hitech City in Kondapur, Hyderabad, then on the right you will see 'Kotla Vijay Bhaskar Reddy Botanical Garden'. To outsiders like you and me, it looks like a beautiful garden in your city, where people come for morning walks. But there is a difference between those morning walks and weekend morning walks here. Here people gather in small groups at the entrance gate. Some come in running shoes, while others come with a backpack. Just like any other place, they greet each other with a smile or a handshake, but there is a small difference. Within a few
N. Raghuraman's Column: Why Education is the 'Most Important Seed' of Any Career?
Nagesh was a lecturer at a local college. He was happy that he was getting a lot of respect from the students here compared to his family profession of farming. His family was completely dependent on farming and the family was confident that their one acre of land would always feed the family. Due to this family pressure, the 31-year-old lecturer decided to quit his job and take up farming on the family's land near Bengaluru. Hoping for a good crop of cucumbers, he approached Sri Gangadhareshwar Traders, who suggested him to take the seeds of Suvarna Hybrid Seeds Pvt. Ltd.'s F-1 hybrid 'Shanti
N. Raghuraman's column: Sometimes, quiet people leave the most profound impression
He would have been 70 years old. That day they came to a simple café. Many people liked the place because it was located in a V shape, from where customers could see two streets simultaneously. They came at 2:30 p.m. and sat there until 4:30 p.m. The owner did not care much about this, because at that time there were few customers. He ordered the cheapest item on the menu – a black coffee – and sat with it for two hours. Then they came every day at the same time; They would place the same order and go at the same time every day. He didn't use the phone, he didn't read a book, he just look
N. Raghuraman's column: Become a winner by winning this 'Summer Challenge'
In this summer season, not only is the temperature rising, but the household expenses are also rising. People who had saved themselves from the 'panic buying' of new air conditioners or stabilizers have suddenly been besieged by new expenses. There has been a sudden increase in the purchase of the induction stove and its compatible utensils. Due to the shortage of gas cylinders, people were forced to adopt the option of cooking with electricity. This has spoiled the budget of the month at the outset. Not only is the electricity bill rising, but the real hit comes from the small daily expenses
Pt. Vijay Shankar Mehta's column: If there is happiness in life, try not to increase loneliness
Both enthusiasm and sadness are contagious. If you sit next to a happy person, you automatically feel good. If you get the company of someone who is in a bad mood, then there can be trouble. These are all psychiatric diseases and now psychiatry is coming out in many forms. Every topic for me is focused on family. Recently, on a foreign trip, I met two women working in a big position in the tech industry in Helsinki, the capital of Finland. He said that we Indians are happy in this country, because Finland is at the top of the world in terms of happiness. But he also said that the disease of lo
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