Interview on Malaysian TV

Interview on NTV 7’s Breakfast Show with Host Will Quah. This was on 31st August 2005http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qfAPvjTaan0&eurl=https://abhijitbhaduri.com/

Share the Post:

1 Comment

  1. Anonymous says:

    Dear Mr Bhaduri

    I bought your book ‘Mediocre But Arrogant’ last evening and finished
    it in one go, not counting the sleeping hours. Let me congratulate you
    for bringing forth the story of Abbey in ‘MIJ’ so lively.

    There are too many incidents in your book to which I can relate to.
    You have used humor very well. Hey, a strange coincidence! I was
    listening to Dylan’s ‘Blowing in the wind’ when I came across the
    section describing the same 🙂

    Let me take the liberty of being a critic. The end was abstract. Did
    you intend it so? I can understand that this book was about ‘Love and
    life in MIJ’. Still, you could’ve added an epilogue describing the
    meeting between Abbey and Keay when she comes to Delhi. By the way,
    what is Rusty doing now? Head of a middle-east company? 😉

    As a matter of fact, I’m a software programmer for over two years and
    plan to do my post grad in Business Mgmnt from XLRI, Jamshedpur. I’ve
    only XLRI in mind looking at my career goal. That means I won’t take
    up CAT either. Hope to crack XAT with good scores! Might mail you for
    a couple of suggestions if you can oblige 🙂

    Hope to read more books with you as the author! Once again, well done!

    Regards
    Varun

    http://www.targetxlri.blogspot.com
    http://www.whatcrap.net [under maintenance]

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Posts

Stress Management Secrets Your Teachers Forgot to Mention

Understand your own neural default. Under stress, which brain layer dominates? Are you a fast reactor (amygdala-driven) or a careful deliberator (cortex-driven)? This shapes how you handle crisis, feedback, and conflict.

Essential Jobs and Career Pathways in US

The skilled trades represent a $3.8 trillion economy employing 18+ million Americans, with 1.7 million job openings annually through 2035. Yet nearly half of apprenticeship starters never complete their pathway, revealing a system failure in retention, not recruitment—a critical insight for anyone considering a trades career.

Book Review: The Tyranny of Metrics

What gets measured is not the same as what matters, and rewarding the measure corrupts it. Not everything that counts can be counted. Extrinsic reward for measured performance crowds out the intrinsic motivation that made people good at the work in the first place