Wednesday 20 March 2013

l Love My Dream

I am very much impressed by these words, I thought I should share with you all. Kindly do not take it otherwise if you do not like


  1. Give the first priority to your academics over anything else
  2. Follow your interests passionately
  3. People make mistakes and that is how we learn. Learn to forgive and help each other
  4. Do not complain. Support each other and move towards a brighter future
  5. People will always try and pull your leg. Do not stop. Be motivated and motivated for the right reasons. Success will definitely follow.
  6. Do not just stand against something. Try and facilitate the growth. This is what a real leader is. 
  7. Be ready for the change. Try and be a good speaker but a better listener.   
 We are living in the world of completion.Everyone want to be successful person in this world.But only few people achieve their target.If you think that i want success in my life than you must have believe in yourself! Have faith in your abilities! Without a humble but reasonable confidence in your own powers you cannot be successful or happy.So first do analysis of yourself and than try to understand your intentional,If you don't know your abilities than you can't be success.  
Be miserable. Or motivate yourself. Whatever has to be done, it's always your choice.


    

Tuesday 5 February 2013

Why We Fail ?


Yes, you're an elite performer. True you want to walk with the lions—not play with the sheep. Absolutely, you're all about getting to your personal Everest—and elevating The World along the climb. [Success without Significance is an empty win, no?].

We all want to do work that matters, achieve magnificent goals and know that our days make a difference in the lives around us.
"If you want to live your life in a creative way, as an artist, you have to not look back too much. You have to be willing to take whatever you've done and whoever you were and throw them away."
-Steve Jobs
So then why do so many intelligent people on the path to Mastery reach a plateau--a place where they seem to automatically tear down all the results that they've worked so very hard to build up?

In two pristine words: Self-Sabotage.

These two words may provide you with a rich stream of answers...to why, despite early success, you never seem to get traction on your new habits, big projects and best dreams.

They speak to the fact that over 90% of our daily behaviors are driven by our subconscious programs. They reveal the reality that we truly do not know what we do not know. And that every single one of us is completely unaware of why we do so much of what we do.

Some ideas I invite you to wrap your brain around:

#1: IT'S ALL SO HIDDEN.

Talk to anyone who knows even the basics of exceptional performance and modern psychology and they'll tell you that many of the beliefs that run your life today were installed when you were a kid. [I call this phenomenon "The 1st 5 Years Factor"].

Well intentioned parents/teachers/peers spoke phrases like "don't think like that" or "that would never work" or "you're not smart enough to become this" or "what would people think?". This messaging stifled our spark. And diminished our Genius.

Even deeper, all of this early programming created the very context (our "Stained Glass Window") through which we now see the world [the old idea: "we see the world NOT as it is but as WE are" speaks volumes to the point I'm offering here].

And rather than knowing ourselves and getting clear on these faulty beliefs, we blame the world for our less than superb business and personal lives. Instead of cleaning up our own patterns of thought, we give away our power.

#2: IT'S HOW WE DEFEND OURSELVES.

Another insight about self-sabotage is that it's an awesomely effective defense mechanism scared people use to avoid having to confront their greatness.

[Breathe that line in for 60 seconds so the insight stays sticky].

By making all these excuses that we then convince ourselves are real, we don't have to leave our comfy couches--and do the work that needs to be done--to have the lives we've always wanted.

By blaming others, we get to betray ourselves. And not have to face the messiness that all progress towards our best selves requires us to wade through.
And by cursing our conditions, we never have to feel the fear of letting go of the historical limiting beliefs that we've run for so long we actually think they're Truth.


Friday 14 December 2012

Why you are worry about failure?

                                             "WHY WE ARE FAIL IN OUR LIFE ?"

I know ..You know the answer of this question. Not only you but everyone know about failure in their life.I am not any famous personality.I am simple people living in the small village but i still you the answer of this question that "why we are fail in their life? "

If you are doing best in your life than why you are worry about failure?. you just accept the failure and learn. Try to improve your ability and try next time with more hard work.You will achieve more in your life.You can't achieve highest point in your life without failure.peoples who learn from failure, those move fast and at highest point in their life, So don't worry about failure.Nothing fails like success because we don't learn from it.Forget about the consequences of failure. Failure is only a temporary change in direction to set you straight for your next success.

"Failure sometimes enlarges the spirit.  You have to fall back upon humanity and God. "



Thursday 13 December 2012

Class 6 failed – UPSC All-India Second Topper Rukmani Riar explains How to Crack UPSC

Rukmani Riar


According to the recent UPSC results announced , Shena Aggarwal, who holds a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) from the All India Institute of Medical Sciences here, has topped the examination.
Whereas, Rukmani Riar, a Master of Arts (Social Entrepreneurship) from Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai, has got second rank.
While the third position is bagged by Prince Dhawan, who had done Master of Technology from the Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi.
The Civil Services (Preliminary) Examination, 2011 was conducted on June 12.
As many as 4,72,290 candidates applied for this examination, out of which 2,43,003 wrote the test.


UPSC all-India second topper Rukmani Riar did not believe in coaching and cracked the exam in her first attempt. She tells us how she did it.
 
Although Chandigarh-born Rukmani has received gold medals for her academic achievements and research during graduation and post-graduation, she says that this new feeling of success is overwhelming.
“People from all over have been trying to reach me to congratulate me and my family. It’s a proud moment for all of us,” beamed the 26-year-old, who holds a master’s degree in social entrepreneurship from the Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai where she consistently topped her class.
What makes her second-highest nationwide UPSC score even more special is the fact that Rukmani did not opt for any coaching and cleared the civil services exam in her very first attempt.
“If you are consistent and perseverant in your preparation, you can crack the exam without coaching,” suggests the topper, who chose political science and sociology as her main subjects for the exam.
For someone who was unable to cope with the pressure of moving to a boarding school and failed in Class VI while studying at the Sacred Heart School in Dalhousie, this success is a testimony to the adage that failures are the stepping stones to success.
“Ever since I failed in Class VI, I am scared of failure. It can be very depressing. But after that incident, I made up my mind that I won’t sulk and complain. I will work hard and give things my best. I believe that if one decides to persevere and come out of that phase, nothing can stop you achieving success,” advises Rukmani over the phone from Chandigarh.
“I always wanted to serve the nation,” she adds. And you can well believe her — she has interned with the Planning Commission of India and NGOs in Karnataka and Maharashtra over the last few years, researching and understanding various social policies and finding ways to help them make a positive impact upon society.
Following her success in the exam, Rukmani wants to become an IAS officer so that she can use her experience and training to serve the nation in a better way. Her father BS Riar works as a lawyer in Hoshiarpur and her mother is a housewife.
In this interview with Divya Nair, the young achiever talks about how she overcame the fear of failure, how she seeks inspiration from Aamir Khan, Shah Rukh Khan, Abdul Kalam and Manmohan Singh and offers tips to aspirants on how to crack the exam.
Q. How did you prepare for the exam without any coaching? Kindly share your strategy for success.
I believe that if you are disciplined in your approach, you will not require any coaching. I started preparing for the exam in August 2010, because the exam was scheduled in June 2011. I had a year’s time to prepare. I relied on the NCERT textbooks for study material and set daily targets — about six hours of study a day.
I am not a very studious person, so I had to be disciplined and focus on days when I could give my best hours. There were times when I did not feel like studying, but I ensured that whenever I did, I would complete what was on my agenda even if it meant stretching my study time to eight or nine hours.
Consistency was another factor. I know friends who study for 10 to 12 hours a day and then take a break. So they forget what they’ve learned and have to spend extra hours revising. I ensured that I studied everyday so as not to overburden myself when the exams approached.
Q. Which was the most difficult part of the exam? How did you tackle it?
There was nothing difficult as such, because I had chosen my favourite subjects (political science and sociology). I believe that if you love what you do, you won’t feel like you are working hard on it.
Q. Why did you choose to appear for the UPSC exam after your post-graduation?
I wanted to have a back-up plan. Although it was my dream to crack the exam, I did not want to risk my career after graduation. Plus, I wanted time to prepare well.
Q. You said you did not want to risk your career. Does that mean you are scared of failure?
Yes, I am scared of failure. I was in Class IV when my parents moved me to Sacred Heart School, a boarding school in Dalhousie.
I was young and could not cope up with the change. I flunked Class VI. I was not academically bright, but failing in school was depressing for me even then.
My peers looked down upon me. I felt very disappointed that I had let down my teachers and parents. That’s why I am scared of failure.
Q. How did you overcome that phase?
Initially, I sulked and felt bad about myself. But after some time, I realised that sulking was not the solution to my situation.
If I had to succeed, I had to find a way out of the situation. I decided to work hard. I wanted to show everyone that if I was given an opportunity, I would definitely make it worthwhile. And when I succeeded, I saw the dramatic change in people’s behaviour.
I started liking the way my efforts and hard work were appreciated. I think that was when I made friends with success.
Failure isn’t bad, but it is up to each one of us, whether to take it as a lesson or a punishment. If you are willing to work hard, you can overcome any obstacle that stands in your way.
Q. What inspired you to choose a career in civil services?
I have always wanted to serve society. I chose sociology as my major for my graduation. It was my dream to become an IAS officer. I knew I would crack the exam, but I wasn’t sure that I would be among the toppers.
Q. The majority of UPSC toppers in the last few years have been women. How does that make you feel?
I have always felt that girls are hard-working and strong-willed. If given an opportunity, they can definitely shine and showcase their talents.
At a time when girls have to fight social crimes like female foeticide, denial of primary education and dowry deaths, I am proud that we are setting a bright example for the future.
Q. Have you been involved in any activities that you think will help you in your IAS career?
Before appearing for the exam, I wanted to understand the problems faced by people across the country. I also wanted to gain some exposure with regards to the working of the government, policy-making, developmental schemes etc.
So along with my post-graduation, I worked with several NGOs like Ashodaya in Mysore, Karnataka and micro-finance firms like Annapurna Mahila Mandal in Mumbai. While Ashodaya deals with the emancipation and empowerment of sex workers, Annapurna identifies and organises developmental activities for women in various slums across Mumbai and Pune.
I was also involved in a project for Tata Corus. They were planning to set up a new steel factory in the Ratnagiri district of Maharashtra and the project involved studying the culture and lifestyle of people in the villages of Vanvette and Aiziwal, so that we could suggest plans for their employment and empowerment. It was a part of the company’s corporate social responsibilities and was a good learning experience for me.
After my post-graduation, I joined the Centre for Equity Studies in New Delhi and worked under the leadership of activist Harsh Mander. I visited urban slums in places like Jama Masjid and Yamuna Pushta to rehabilitate and help them.
Q. What were the people’s problems you identified during the course of your internship?
I realised that problems vary according to the geography, climate and culture of people. While primary education for girls is a major concern in northern India, several youngsters are falling prey to drug addiction along the borders of Punjab and several slum areas.
I also realised that there are government schemes for each of these problems, but as a famous bureaucrat once said, ‘for every one rupee spent by the government, only 10 paise reaches the needy.’
Be it the National Rural Health Mission Scheme or the Anganwadi Scheme, they are not implemented properly and hence the poor and underprivileged don’t get what they deserve.
Q. After becoming an IAS officer, how do you plan to address these problems?
I know it’s too early to comment, but I would like to take up one thing at a time. I will concentrate on bridging the gap in the implementation process. The right schemes should reach the right people. I want to set an example of good governance with accountability.
Q. Where do you draw inspiration from?
I am inspired by different people everyday — from Aamir Khan’s urge for perfection to Shah Rukh Khan’s growth from a nobody to a superstar, each one has his own way of achieving success.
At the same time, Abdul Kalam’s selflessness and Manmohan Singh’s sheer honesty and dedication to his job teach me that you can choose whatever field you want and still inspire people by your actions and do your bit for society.
I also look up to social activist and my mentor Harsh Mandera. The fact that he quit his cushy, high-paying job to serve the people only reinforced my dream to work for the nation.
Q. Besides academics and participating in social causes, what are your other interests?
I am a very active person. You will hardly find me sitting idle. I listen to music, write poetry and watch movies. I also love travelling, meeting new people and trying out new cuisines. I am quite a foodie.
Q. Kindly share some dos and don’ts for those who want to pursue a career in the civil services.
There are no ‘don’ts’: there are only dos for success.
You have to work hard. There is no substitute for hard work.
You have to be disciplined in your approach while studying or planning your career.
And yes, dreams do come true; you just have to believe in them.
Q. Do you have a message for our young readers?
I would like to tell them that the country needs the support and cooperation of its people to evolve from its current condition. You may not become a successful bureaucrat or join the civil services, but if you ever get a chance to serve the people in some way, you must not hesitate to take up the opportunity. [Via Rediff]