Even when you genuinely love what they do, you will occasionally have days when you dislike your job and have growing doubts about your career path. This can be an unnerving feeling. When you dislike your job, it is disheartening, and it becomes easier to abdicate your personal and professional responsibilities. Guard against that or you will derail yourself. You want to ensure the person managing your career is you. Therefore, make it a regular practice to reflect on your current state. Review your attitude and assess what has changed. When you look in the mirror, describe whom you see. What do you think you sounded like to people who may have overheard your conversations today? Is your job fun? Why or Why not? What’s changed from the first day you started your job? (Was it your job that changed, or you?) What if neither you nor your job changed? Would you be happy to keep doing what you’re doing now for the next five years? (If no, you must learn to recogniz...
Nina Davuluri made history Sunday night when she became the first Indian-American to be crowned Miss America. Much of the media coverage since has focused on the entirely predictable racist comments tweeted after she won ("OMG Miss America is a terrorist!" -- wow, I didn't see that one coming). Of course, that only lasted a few hours before public shaming websites popped up exposing the bigoted tweeters and encouraging followers to spam them back. The pushback is heartening and well-intentioned, but misses what ought to be the real shame target: India. After all, despite being a country of almost a billion people, India has left it to America to crown the first Indian beauty queen who looks... well, Indian. The Indian beauty myth has its roots in the so-called history of the Aryan-Dravidian divide, which has permeated Indian consciousness for decades. As the story goes, Aryans invaded India sometime in 1200 B.C., driving Dravidians, the original Indian race, farth...
Irish women are among some of the best looking in the world, according to the latest ranking by an international dating website. Females from Ireland jumped into the top ten of the planet's best-looking nationalities status by the dating website BeautifulPeople.com. Despite the success of Irish females, Irish men were ranked as the globe's third ugliest. A mere 12 percent of Irish men who applied to join the dating site had their profiles accepted last year, CorkNews.ie reports. To gain entry to the club a potential member applies with a photo and a brief profile. Over 48 hours, existing members of the opposite sex vote whether or not to admit them into their exclusive fold. Options are 'Yes definitely', 'Hmm yes, O.K', 'Hmm no, not really' and 'NO Definitely NOT'. In some slight consolation, Irish men have improved in recent years since they were ranked as the world’s ugliest in 2011. Swedish men were ranked the most handsome at 6...
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