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Hello Fishes,
Need some advice for my cousin.
She has done MBA in Finance ,(2018 passout) after BCOM.
Worked in HDFC bank for 2 years (till 2020).
Due to personal reason left job at end of 2020.
Trained in SAP FICO, now trying for certification.
How could she get into IT company(fresher).Capgemini IBM Tata Consultancy
Hello all,
Can anyone at Pwc please refer me for the job in the link below:
https://www.naukri.com/job-listings-management-consulting-pharma-life-sciences-r-d-associate-pricewaterhouse-coopers-private-limited-bangalore-bengaluru-1-to-4-years-170621500558?utmcampaign=androidjd&utmsource=share&src=sharedjd
Thanks in advance! PwC
Sooo AMC.. who’s in?
😂
I think he wants something….

Additional Posts in The Worklife Bowl
WHY ARE STOCKS DECLINING???
Think this guy is pulling out early

This aged well...
😫
Voting day should be a national holiday.
THERE'S A WHOLE NOTHER HALF HOUR OF THIS
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Talk therapy and I use an app: Calm
There are specific practices on there like “mindfulness at work” and “calming anxiety”.
I also work out / take a run when I can fit it into my schedule. A 5-10 minute walk outside of the office (if you can) during the workday once or twice helps as well.
I used to stress like this. Then I started asking myself, how many times has the worst case scenario actually occurred? Even if it were to occur, Let’s say if I was called in to get laid off, what could I actually do in those moments to prevent that?
The answer is usually not much. The only things I usually can alter the outcomes for are the situations where it is not a worst case scenario. I try to focus on that, and go from there.
The only thing I could do is start packing my stuff up so I can leave earlier and get started on my resume and putting myself out there. So I would do that.
When you get down to it we are wired to believe that fraction of a percent occurrence of the worst case scenario could come true, is way more likely, and it is just not the case. I chose to become very analytical about the situations and my options. I chose not to live in fear and worry. That may sound incredibly simple, and like I’m minimizing the issue; however, I assure you it was a long road. In the end I became a better leader, and helped my team stop worrying about what we can control. We have to focus on what we can.
https://amzn.to/3ydnkSy
Read this book
A Green Beret who served in Vietnam taught me this breathing technique they were taught so they could be as calm as possible while deployed--- Anytime you need to refocus and/or feel calmer: Slowly inhale through your nose for 3 seconds, hold the air in your lungs for three seconds, then exhale/blow slowly through your mouth for 6 seconds (as if you're blowing up a balloon). Repeat this 8-10 times as needed, it also helps to do this with your eyes closed and visualizing your favorite calm space. The technique naturally helps ease the fight/flight response.
Other things I do that help me: Go for a walk outdoors everyday, or even a few short ones. Supplement Calcium/Magnesium/D3 (I feel noticeably better when I've been taking it more consistently). Journal, read or other calming hobbies.
Me too. Therapy. Cognate behavioral therapy thought records
I've heard weed is legal in alot of places now