TQM
Public Safety concerns – Measures required to control the speeding of cars carrying Ministers and other government officials
Public Safety concerns – Measures required to control the speeding of cars carrying Ministers and other government officials
BALANCING WORK AND LIFE
BALANCING WORK AND LIFE
All too often success is seen in terms of materialistic possessions and financial gains. It is easy to fall in the trap of working long hours striving to achieve a good standard of living but in the process neglecting relationships, self development, leisure pursuits, and personal happiness.
Balancing work and life will help you understand what success means to you and explains how can live your life with renewed vision and purpose. You should make sincere efforts to focus on your true priorities and develop healthy attitude to achieve success in yourself.
As you begin to achieve a better balance in your work and life you will discover new levels of creativity, fulfillment and happiness.
To create a balance between the demands of your work and your life, you need to examine what success means to you. Start by classifying your values, purpose, roles and attitudes so that you have something to measure achievement against.
People often work hard to gain ‘success’ without knowing what success really means.
You may climb the career ladder but are you fulfilled with your work? Do you live a good contented family life? Ask yourself now, when was the last time you achieved AND enjoyed something at work? What about Achieved AND Enjoyed with your family; your friends? And how recently have you achieved AND enjoyed something just for you? We receive different messages about success – through the media, our families and our culture. But ultimately success comes from leading a balanced and fulfilled life.
To define success, start by classifying your values schedule times and think about what is most important to you. Put your values at the centre of your life so that you can retain greater balance, vision and happiness in every area of your life.
Success is an attitude, and not just a set of achievements or financial gain. If this was not the case, then every high achiever would consider themselves successful. But in fact many rich famous and accomplished people have material success but do not actually feel true success or fulfilled. So understand that success is not just found in outer things but is located within yourself. Cultivate success as a state of mind so that you stop chasing false goals and expectations and start living your life focused on what matters to you.
Achievement and Enjoyment are the front and back of the coin of value in life. You can’t have one without the other, no more than you can have a coin with only one side. Trying to live a one sided life is why so many “Successful” people are not happy, or not nearly as happy as they should be.
At work you can create your own best Work-Life Balance by making sure you not only Achieve, but also reflect the joy of the job, and the joy of life, every day. If nobody pats you on the back today, pat yourself on the back. And help others to do the same.
Your life is like a jigsaw. It is made of different pieces. Ensure that you make time for each important aspect of your life – Your work, your relationships, family, leisure time and self improvement and begin to focus on your life as a whole, then success will be yours. When you encounter success, make sure you celebrate it. Celebration boosts your confidence and helps make success a state of mind.
Recognize, reward, enjoy and share success in yourself with others. Remember that a good work-life balance is achieved through mutually supportive relationships at work as well as at home.
By Rajashree Menon
Towards more responsible days…..
Dear Friends,
Towards more responsible days…..
Sharing with you an achievement that happened today.
Please do visit http://www.hit967.com/
http://www.hit967.com/English/Music/Pages/LatestOnHitDetails.aspx?eventId=189
Please pray for more creative thoughts and willingness to work with social consciousness without inhibition.
Regards,
Ramesh Menon
Be the first one. Form a Queue and beat the heat this summer
Be the first one. Form a Queue and beat the heat this summer
Dear Readers,
I enclose once again excerpts from the 19th edition of “No News” newsletter.
We need a Queue culture on our bus and taxi stops. It holds significant value and should be gradually put in to practise before the most advanced transport systems are made available in this country. In Dubai, the Metro is coming, in Abu Dhabi the new Abu Dhabi Bus and Taxis. What will be the benefit of all these advancements if no queue system is followed on our rail and road?
I sincerely look forward to your support on this specific issue. Let us begin a Queue culture on our public bus and taxi stops…..
God Bless and have a great week ahead,
Ramesh Menon
*~~~~~*
Please visit:
http://team1uae.blogspot.com/2009/06/no-news-19th-edition-are-you-in-for.html
No News 19th edition – Are you in for a Queue?
Your comments are precious. Kindly spare a few minutes to express it online at www.team1uae.blogspot.com or by email team1uae@gmail.com.
NRI fights for voting rights
NRI fights for voting rights
By BEGENA P PRADEEP, Posted on » Sunday, May 31, 2009
http://www.gulf-daily-news.com/NewsDetails.aspx?storyid=251855
BAHRAIN resident Sihas Babu is hoping to rewrite Indian law by winning the right for millions of people to vote.
The 35-year-old has already filed a landmark case in India against an act in the Indian Constitution, which does not allow Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) to take part in national or state elections.
Although he is effectively waging a one-man campaign, any victory would be celebrated by Indian expatriates around the globe.
He filed a case in the Kerala High Court against India’s Election Comm-ission, the Kerala State Government and Indian Central Government last Monday.
The Indian public can only vote in an election if they live in a constituency in India, while government employees posted abroad are the only expats who can vote.
Mr Babu, a manager at a building materials company, told the GDN he decided to file the case after flying home to vote in recent parliamentary elections, only to find his name had been taken off the electoral roll.
“The clauses in Section 19 and 20 of the Indian Constitution’s R P (Representation of the People) Act, 1950, does not allow us NRIs any voting rights if we have been away from India for more than six months,” he said.
“I went to Kerala on April 9 to take part in the parliamentary elections but was told that my name had been removed from the list of voters.
“The Election Commission’s presiding officer will check with all constituencies if the person is a resident of that particular constituency – this is how my name was removed.
“However, I know of many NRIs whose names are still on the list just because they have the influence with different political parties.
“NRIs play such an important role in developing India and there is so much money coming into the country from Indians working abroad.
“But when it comes to choosing leaders and a government who will be responsible for making decisions affecting NRIs as well, we are nowhere in the picture.
“This is not at all acceptable and it’s about time things changed.
“We should also have the right to choose our leaders.
“The government may argue that NRIs are not being allowed to vote to avoid malpractices of voting with a fake identity and double voting.
“But technology is so advanced these days that such practices can be caught or avoided.”
Mr Babu claims to be the first person to file a case against the Indian government with a view to overhauling its domestic law.
The court has now given the state and central governments, as well as the Election Commission, a month to respond to the case.
“This law was drafted in 1950 and with changing times, necessary amendments should be made,” said Mr Babu.
“I contacted leading Kerala High Court lawyer Kaleeswaran Raj and filed a case on May 25.
“If the concerned parties reject the petition, it is up to the court to pass the verdict of whether to change the clause or not.
“However, if the court rules against me, I will take the case to the Supreme Court of India.”
Mr Babu has lived in Bahrain for around 15 years and is now hoping to drum up support for his case among Indian associations and clubs here.
More links to this news:
http://www.indlaw.com/search/news/default.aspx?9391191f-1933-489c-8456-16176278ce05
If you feel NRIs should have voting rights and support his move, please generate necessary momentum to this move. Mark your opinion (vote Yes/No) in the poll at the left side of this page.
No News edition 18 Dt 27 May 2009 Total Quality – are we all in for it together?
Your comments are precious. Kindly spare a few minutes to express it online at http://www.team1uae.blogspot.com/ or by email team1uae@gmail.com.





















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