tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-604722717169210145.post3318455042514523659..comments2022-12-02T16:41:53.762+05:30Comments on EQUiTORIAL: The Indian MNC. Really?EQUiTORhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06389176893782496493noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-604722717169210145.post-90395365359906998582015-06-30T11:26:19.354+05:302015-06-30T11:26:19.354+05:30Dear Ashish
I completely agree with your comments...Dear Ashish<br /><br />I completely agree with your comments. And thank you for your generous praise. Keeps me encouraged. <br /><br />Check out " Worldwide is not World-Class " too. Let me know what you think<br /><br />RameshEQUiTORhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06389176893782496493noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-604722717169210145.post-87647340461231101382015-06-25T15:22:07.059+05:302015-06-25T15:22:07.059+05:30Hey Ramesh, Very nicely done. I think we have the ...Hey Ramesh, Very nicely done. I think we have the world's best talent here but really bad work ethic and even worse attitude to boot. And when we begin dominating the planet we are almost wary and apologetic about it. But having said that India is like 35 countries put together and the companies that do well here are probably the shining lights on this planet and if they do stop the temptation to commodotise themselves and focus on brands and values they would do themselves and India a favour. After the Tatas sulked into the horizon there is really no massive Indian force is there. The real brains are there they just have to drop their masks and embrace their true selves<br /><br />Once again you write very well...<br />best. Ashish BahlAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14672429727537588291noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-604722717169210145.post-11847591445449023092015-06-18T08:52:45.076+05:302015-06-18T08:52:45.076+05:30While you have chosen to deal with 'Compliance...While you have chosen to deal with 'Compliance' at the tail end of this discourse, I suspect it is a case of saving the best for last. In every area of our lives, we are conditioned, even encouraged, to take the shortcut, no matter how illegal it might be. We carry that conditioning into the workplace and are almost offended if someone calls us out for being boorish, or worse. I am a compulsive stopper-for-the-red-traffic-light, no matter what hour of day or night. This morning, I stopped at a red signal on Mumbai's Gokhale Road at about 7:10 a.m. First, the bloke honked incessantly trying to get me to move. When it became clear that I wouldn't budge until the signal turned, he reversed, overtook me, berating me for my stupidity as he ran the light.<br />I regret to say that this is nearly genetic for most of us. Even people who have led well-behaved, disciplined lives abroad for many years, come back and revert to type without missing a step.<br />Short version (call me a pessimist): The Indian MNC will remain as commonplace and as real as a sighting of the Yeti for at least another generation.paritoshzerohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12687791835753344062noreply@blogger.com