Everything is uncertain in life, except death and taxes.

It was on this day in 1789 that Founding Father Benjamin Franklin wrote what was probably his last great quote, a saying about the Constitution and life that became true about five months later.

moneyandinvestments

Money & Investments

Benjamin Franklin’s last great quote and the Constitution

When a part of fortune is put to social cause which will improve lives of others for long run basis; you get something much valuable than fortune in return; it's 'Public Trust'.

An Investment For Generation.

| WINNER OF THE GAJA CAPITAL BUSINESS BOOK PRIZE 2019 | The nineteenth century was an exciting time of initiative and enterprise around the world. If John D. Rockefeller was creating unimagined wealth in the United States that he would put to the service of the nation, a Parsi family with humble roots was doing the same in India. In 1822, a boy was born in a priestly household in Gujarat's Navsari village. Young Nusserwanji knew early on that his destiny lay beyond his village and decided to head for Bombay to start a business - the first in his family to do so. He had neither higher education nor knowledge of business matters, just a burning passion to carve a path of his own. What Nusserwanji started as a cotton trading venture, his son Jamsetji, born in the same year as Rockefeller, grew into a multifaceted business, turning around sick textile mills, setting up an iron and steel company, envisioning a cutting-edge institute of higher learning, building a world-class hotel, and earning himself the title of the 'Bhishma Pitamah of Indian Industry'. Stewarded ably over the decades by Jamsetji's sons Dorabji and Ratanji, the charismatic and larger-than-life JRD, and thereafter the more business-like Ratan, the Tata group today is a 110-billion-dollar empire. The Tatas is their story. But it is more than just a history of the industrial house; it is an inspiring account of India in the making. It chronicles how each generation of the family invested not only in the expansion of its own business interests but also in nation building. Few know, for instance, that the first hydel power project in the world was conceived of and built by the Tatas. Nor that some radical labour concepts such as eight-hour work shifts were born in India, at the Tata mill in Nagpur. The Tata Cancer Research Centre, the Indian Institute of Science, the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, as also the national carrier Air India - the family has a long, rich and unrivalled legacy. The Tatas is a tribute to a line of visionaries who have a special place in the hearts and minds of ordinary Indians. Written by seasoned journalist Girish Kuber, this is also the only book that tells the complete Tata story spanning almost two hundred years.

philosophy

Philosophy

business

Business

leadershipandmanagement

Leadership & Management

| WINNER OF THE GAJA CAPITAL BUSINESS BOOK PRIZE 2019 | The nineteenth century was an exciting time of initiative and enterprise around the world. If John D. Rockefeller was creating unimagined wealth in the United States that he would put to the service of the nation, a Parsi family with humble roots was doing the same in India. In 1822, a boy was born in a priestly household in Gujarat's Navsari village. Young Nusserwanji knew early on that his destiny lay beyond his village and decided to head for Bombay to start a business - the first in his family to do so. He had neither higher education nor knowledge of business matters, just a burning passion to carve a path of his own. What Nusserwanji started as a cotton trading venture, his son Jamsetji, born in the same year as Rockefeller, grew into a multifaceted business, turning around sick textile mills, setting up an iron and steel company, envisioning a cutting-edge institute of higher learning, building a world-class hotel, and earning himself the title of the 'Bhishma Pitamah of Indian Industry'. Stewarded ably over the decades by Jamsetji's sons Dorabji and Ratanji, the charismatic and larger-than-life JRD, and thereafter the more business-like Ratan, the Tata group today is a 110-billion-dollar empire. The Tatas is their story. But it is more than just a history of the industrial house; it is an inspiring account of India in the making. It chronicles how each generation of the family invested not only in the expansion of its own business interests but also in nation building. Few know, for instance, that the first hydel power project in the world was conceived of and built by the Tatas. Nor that some radical labour concepts such as eight-hour work shifts were born in India, at the Tata mill in Nagpur. The Tata Cancer Research Centre, the Indian Institute of Science, the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, as also the national carrier Air India - the family has a long, rich and unrivalled legacy. The Tatas is a tribute to a line of visionaries who have a special place in the hearts and minds of ordinary Indians. Written by seasoned journalist Girish Kuber, this is also the only book that tells the complete Tata story spanning almost two hundred years.

Girish Kuber

The Tatas

The Tatas: How a Family Built a Business and a Nation

Pascal's triangle shares an intimate bond with the Fibonacci series; which in turn is one of the building laws of nature. How one can use pascal's triangle to compound his/her network &amp; wealth?<ul><li>The '1' represents you; according to P-triangle' first step for forming an ideal network is to find 2 persons who closely resemble you in terms of your thought process, productivity.</li><li>Apply the same process, now the 2 persons find same 2 persons like them and in this process, you get your first productive outcome on a given task which represents number '2' [third row].</li></ul>

Pascal's Triangle: Visual of Ideal networking & compounding.

<ul><li>Using the process, the 2 persons associated with the productive outcome find similar 2 persons. Now, here the first productive outcome ('2' in this case) acts as a catalyst of compounding and attracts 2 persons of the same resemblance to your network.</li><li>Carrying out a task at this stage i.e. the 4th row; grants 2 productive outcomes with higher quality and assureity.</li><li>This process goes on and on and by adding just 2 persons each time you compound your productivity outcome.</li><li>This also ensures a stable network since most of the network resembles you.</li></ul>The same applies to successful investing.

career

Career

personaldevelopment

Personal Development

Kedar Pawar on Oct 05

Always keep your vessel of wisdom full. Needy traversing on their paths will eventually feed themselves from it. Just like birds comeby and have a short drink of water from the vessel in your yard.

Benjamin Franklin’s last great quote and the Constitution

The Tatas: How a Family Built a Business and a Nation

Kedar Pawar on Oct 05

Kedar Pawar on Oct 04

Kedar Pawar