Blog Makeover!
I am planning to put "Falkner Press" template. I have already started integrating the template with my list of widgets.
The current list of widgets/codes used on this site are given below.
Heading:-
- Blog Title:- Wandering Thoughts from My Life!
- Blog Description:- My Thoughts! My Interests! My Activities!
Body:-
- Search Box - Blogger Default
- Text1 - Quotes
- Blogposts
- HTML/Javascript - Stats.
- I also recommend reading... - Blogger Default.
Bottom Panel:-
- HTML/Javascript - Bottom Panel - Adbrite
- Disclaimer
- About Me!
- Google Translate
- Subscribe To My Feed - Blogger Default
- HTML/Javascript - Feedburner
- Labels - Alphabetically - Blogger Default
- Blog Archieve - Blogger Default
- HTML/Javascript - Community Widgets (MyBlogLog, BlogCatalog, FriendConnect etc.)
Side Bar Bottom:-
- Blogs I deem worthy of my Time! - Blogger Default - Add from Google reader etc.
- Blogrolling
- Live Traffic Feed
- ShoutMix
- No of Times this Blog Has been Visited!
- My Blog is Listed at!
- Vote for My Blog!
- My Latest Movies - Blogger Default (List)
Are these 'too many' or 'too little'? Is there any widget/code I can add to my blog to increase its viewership and Google Page Rank? My current Page Rank is 2.
Here is the image showing the SEO statistics of my website.
Don’t Change the World
Guys!
Here is a little story which I got from the 'ever inspiring' Pravs World. I loved it. Read it below.
Once upon a time, there was a king who ruled a prosperous country. One day, he went for a trip to some distant areas of his country.
When he was back to his palace, he complained that his feet were very painful, because it was the first time that he went for such a long trip, and the road that he went through was very rough and stony. He then ordered his people to cover every road of the entire country with leather. Definitely, this would need thousands of cows’ skin, and would cost a huge amount of money.
Then one of his wise servant dared himself to tell the king, “Why do you have to spend that unnecessary amount of money ? Why don’t you just cut a little piece of leather to cover your feet?”
The king was surprised, but he later agreed to his suggestion, to make a “shoe” for himself.
There is actually a valuable lesson of life in this story:
“To make this world a happy place to live, you better change yourself - your heart; and not the world.”
Cheers
NoeL
Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh's 15th Lok Sabha - List of Ministers and their Portfolios
- Pranab Mukherjee - Finance
- Sharad Pawar - Agriculture; Food & Civil Supplies; Consumer Affairs and Public Distribution
- A.K. Antony - Defense
- P. Chidambaram - Home
- Mamata Banerjee - Railways
- S.M. Krishna - External Affairs
- Virbhadra Singh - Steel
- Vilasrao Deshmukh - Heavy Industries and Public Enterprises
- Ghulam Nabi Azad - Health and Family Welfare
- Sushil Kumar Shinde - Power
- M. Veerappa Moily - Law and Justice
- Dr. Farooq Abdullah - New and Renewable Energy
- S. Jaipal Reddy - Urban Development
- Kamal Nath - Road Transport and Highways
- Vayalar Ravi - Overseas Indian Affairs
- Meira Kumar - Water Resources
- Dayanidhi Maran - Textiles
- A. Raja - Communications and Information Technology
- Murli Deora - Petroleum and Natural Gas
- Ambika Soni - Information and Broadcasting
- Mallikarjun Kharge - Labour and Employment
- Kapil Sibal - Human Resource Development
- B.K. Handique - Mines and - Development of North Eastern Region
- Anand Sharma - Commerce and Industry
- C.P. Joshi - Rural Development and Panchayati Raj
- Kumari Selja - Housing, Urban Poverty Alleviation and Tourism
- Subodh Kant Sahay - Food Processing Industries
- Dr. M.S. Gill - Youth Affairs and Sports
- G.K. Vasan - Shipping
- Pawan K. Bansal - Parliamentary Affairs
- Mukul Wasnik - Social Justice and Empowerment
- Kantilal Bhuria - Tribal Affairs
- M.K. Azhagiri - Chemicals and Fertilizers
- Praful Patel - Ministry of Civil Aviation
- Prithviraj Chavan - Science and Technology; Earth Sciences; Prime Minister’s Office; Personnel, Public Grievances and Pensions; Parliamentary Affairs
- Sriprakash Jaiswal - Coal; Statistics and Programme Implementation
- Salman Khursheed - Corporate Affairs; Minority Affairs
- Dinsha J. Patel - Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises
- Krishna Tirath - Women and Child Development
- Jairam Ramesh - Ministry of Environment and Forests
- Srikant Jena - Chemicals and Fertilizers
- E. Ahamed - Railways
- Mullappally Ramachandran - Home Affairs
- V. Narayansamy - Planning and Parliamentary Affairs
- Jyotiraditya Scindia - Commerce and Industry
- D. Purandeswari -Human Resource Development
- K.H. Muniyappa - Railways
- Ajay Maken -Home Affairs
- Panabaka Lakshmi - Textiles
- Namo Narain Meena - Finance
- M.M. Pallam Raju - Defense
- Saugata Ray - Urban Development
- S.S. Palanimanickam -Finance
- Jitin Prasada - Petroleum and Natural Gas
- A. Sai Prathap - Steel
- Smt. Preneet Kaur - External Affairs
- Gurudas Kamat - Communications and Information Technology
- Harish Rawat - Labour and Employment
- K.V. Thomas - Agriculture; Consumer Affairs; Food & Public Distribution
- Bharatsinh Solanki - Power
- Mahadev S. Khandela - Road Transport and Highways
- Dinesh Trivedi - Health and Family Welfare
- Sisir Adhikari - Rural Development
- Sultan Ahmed - Tourism
- Mukul Roy - Shipping
- Mohan Jatua - Information and Broadcasting
- D. Napoleon - Social Justice and Empowerment
- S. Jagathrakshakan - Information and Broadcasting
- S. Gandhiselvan -Health and Family Welfare
- Tusharbhai Chaudhary - Tribal Affairs
- Sachin Pilot - Communications and Information Technology
- Arun Yadav - Youth Affairs and Sports
- Pratik Prakashbapu Patil - Heavy Industries and Public Enterprises
- R.P.N. Singh - Road Transport and Highways
- Shashi Tharoor - External Affairs
- Vincent Pala - Water Resources
- Pradeep Jain -Rural Development
- Agatha Sangma - Rural Development
Two Opposites Suicides
MBA Tips - Group Discussion
Making a good impression while speaking in meetings or interviews is the basic skill every professional should have.
What skills are judged in group discussion?
- How good you are at communication with others.
- How you behave and interact with group.
- How open minded are you.
- Your listening skill.
- How you put forward your views.
- Your leadership and decision making skills.
- Your analysis skill and subject knowledge.
- Problem solving and critical thinking skill.
- Your attitude and confidence.
- Keep eye contact while speaking: Do not look at the evaluators only. Keep eye contact with every team member while speaking.
- Initiate the GD: Initiating the GD is a big plus. But keep in mind - Initiate the group discussion only when you understood the GD topic clearly and have some topic knowledge. Speaking without proper subject knowledge is bad impression.
- Allow others to speak: Do not interrupt anyone in-between while speaking. Even if you don’t agree with his/her thoughts do not snatch their chance to speak. Instead make some notes and clear the points when it’s your turn.
- Speak clearly: Speak politely and clearly. Use simple and understandable words while speaking. Don’t be too aggressive if you are disagreeing with someone. Express your feelings calmly and politely.
- Make sure to bring the discussion on track: If by any means group is distracting from the topic or goal then simply take initiative to bring the discussion on the track. Make all group members aware that you all need to come to some conclusion at the end of the discussion. So stick to the topic.
- Positive attitude: Be confident. Do not try to dominate anyone. Keep positive body language. Show interest in discussion.
- Speak sensibly: Do not speak just to increase your speaking time. Don’t worry even if you speak less. Your thoughts should be sensible and relevant instead of irrelevant speech.
- Listen carefully to others: Speak less and listen more! Pay attention while others are speaking. This will make coherent discussion and you will get involved in the group positively. You will surely make people agree with you.
- No need to go into much details: Some basic subject analysis is sufficient. No need to mention exact figures while giving any reference. You have limited time so be precise and convey your thoughts in short and simple language.
- Formal dressing: Do not take it casually. No fancy and funny dressing. You should be comfortable while speaking in group. Positive gesture and body language will make your work easy.
Some Cricket Gyaan via Pics
Indian Premier League (IPL) - Second Edition - Schedule - South Africa
T20 Tournament - 36-day, 59-match Extravaganza - Starting today.
Enjoy Cricket at it's best!
Cheers
NoeL
Mariah Carey - There's A Hero
And then a hero comes along,
It's a long road,
Lord knows,
That a hero lies in.....you______
If you liked it, let me know your comments...
Cheers
How Far You Go In Life
Courtesy: pravstalk




















