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SNOBBERY AT WORK
Are you a workplace microsnob? Take this quiz to find outSubtle workplace judgments, termed microsnobbery, stem from everyday choices. These judgments often involve food, clothing, and cultural co...- America’s favorite summer outfit - the 'Seersucker Suit' actually originated from IndiaSeersucker fabric, now a summer fashion favorite in Western countries, began in colonial India. Originally named 'Sheer O Shakkar', it was ...
- Quote of the day by Cary Grant: 'Do your job and demand your compensation - but in...' - lessons on career growth, success, work ethic and discipline by Notorious, North by Northwest, Bringing Up Baby and His Girl Friday actorQuote of the day by Cary Grant: Cary Grant's wisdom on work ethic is highlighted. He believed in doing your job first and then demanding fa...
- Quote of the day by Cary Grant: "My formula for living is quite simple. I get up in the morning and I go……..”Cary Grant, a famous Hollywood actor, shared a simple life tip: wake up in the morning, stay busy during the day, and go to bed at night. H...
- Eurotrash by Christian KrachtDespite his efforts to assimilate into the English upper class, the narrator's father never fully integrated due to his German working-clas...
- It's open season on international students across the world; and countries have billions at stakeCountries are reevaluating visa programs and education exports as student numbers surge, impacting housing costs, public services, and fina...
- Why offline shopping needs to be far more experientialBig retail in India needs reinvention. The mall as a massive real estate complex is an American idea that goes back to a combination of con...
- UK faces backlash over new graduate scheme that excludes Indian universitiesThe HPI route is an uncapped two-year UK work visa (three years for those with a PhD) for early career stage graduates. Graduates must have...
- Politics is competitive but do we have to demonise each other?This explicit disdain is combined with unconcealed admiration for the young Left brigade, not necessarily for the profundity of their polit...
- From Princess Di to 'The Crown' & now Meghan: The complicated relationship between UK royals & TV'The Crown' has moulded views of the UK monarchy for a new generation.
- PM removed 'feudal' customs, 'red beacon culture' in governance: Mukhtar Abbas NaqviThe prime minister's governance has perturbed all those who considered "circumambulation in the corridors of power" as their strength and a...
- View: PM with the silver bullet styleBypassing elites to communicate directly with the masses may be popular, but it carries risks.
- ETGBS: Harrods CEO Michael Ward calls Princess Diana's demise 'history', says memories have dimmedPrincess Diana died in a car crash with Dodi al-Fayed, son of the then owner of Harrods.
- What I read this week: Is India really ready to usher in a universal basic income programmeRitesh Jain read some interesting write-ups this week about how water is emerging as one hell of a business and whether earnings really dri...
- How media pundits created a sympathy wave for Donald TrumpGood journalism is about balance and a quest for the truth — whatever that is. When you do that, you gain credibility.
- Diesel founder Renzo Rosso on five must-haves in the male wardrobeRosso owns OTB, the parent company of Diesel jeans, which popularised distressed denim and turned a humble garment into expensive high fash...
- Review 'Fitoor': The film has style but little depthThe film also looks gorgeous - but opulence takes over substance. For a love story, Fitoor lacks heat.
- What luxury stores in India can learn from CharvetCharvet, headquartered on Place Vendome in Paris, and whose cheapest shirts cost about Rs 25,000, are an indulgence.
- In search of Brazil: The football-playing nation the world was enamoured of is gone with the windBrazil may or may not win the World Cup this time. Its biggest strength, apart from the gifted Neymar, is its home advantage.
- Polo shirt puzzleThe credit for first putting the logo of a horseman on a shirt goes to a polo player and garment dealer named Lewis Lacey, and not the owne...
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