Tuesday, 15 August 2017

Make in India : – Few quotes from Indian Entrepreneur

'Don’t just fight the old, Build the New’ 

I would tell Indians in the U.S. to come back to India. Right now is the right time to come back to India and create a lot of value. – Sachin Bansal, FlipKart


Challenges are like dot balls on the course of hitting a century which also includes fours and sixes and we love our share of dot balls.

 – Manvi Kukreja, Flea Market


The space of recommendations for activities and things to do in or around city is just evolving.

 – Shalini Nautiya, Yipeedo


We believe in transforming clubbing into something sustainable and healthy. 

Geetu Singh, Gloryville


At any stage, debt helps in reducing the overall cost of capital. 

Silicon Valley Bank


Cities are growing at the rate of 10,000 people per hour. 

Wim Elfrink, Cisco 

Sunday, 28 May 2017

Improve English Communication Speaking Skills

Few Ways to Immediately Improve Your English Communication Skills



1. Slow Down Your Speaking Speed

You might be an eloquent speaker when it comes to your mother tongue, but expecting the same standards from yourself when speaking in a foreign language may not be very realistic.

Especially, if you’re at the early stages of learning. Learners are often told not to worry about the mistakes they’re making, however, it is easy to understand why you would like to make a good impression on your audience.
To overcome this difficulty, you may try slowing down your speaking speed.

2. Produce, Produce, Produce

As I said at the beginning of this article, you might know a lot about the language, but this is passive knowledge that must be activated somehow. Your aim is to be able to produce correct English; practice is undeniably the best way to learn and improve.

Writing is one way of producing language; it may help you get used to and reflect on the ways English operates, which, in turn, might prove to be useful when speaking.

Speaking, on the other hand, is a much more spontaneous process and nothing prepares you for it better than actually doing it. So, find people you can practise with – either on Skype, or on language exchange sites, or here on MyEnglishTeacher.eu with the help of our native teachers – I have a feeling that it will be a great experience.

3. Learn to Listen

When speaking in a foreign language, you might be so focused on what you are saying and whether it’s correct or not, that you forget to listen to what others are saying.

This is a big mistake as they might be using the exact words or grammar you’ll be needing later on. So pay attention to what’s being said around you, it’s your most important resource at the time of speaking to someone.

4. Learn Sentences, Not Only Words 

In a way, this will take the pressure off too. When you learn a new word, try to memorize a couple of sentences that contain it.

There might come a time when you can use one particular sentence with little, or no alteration at all. Unfortunately, many people learn words by heart, but have no idea how to use them in a sentence.

5. Give Yourself Time to Think

You may be worried that the people you’re talking to are impatient and would like you to say what you want as quickly as possible.

First of all, it may not be true – people often prefer a well-thought-out answer to a rushed one.
So just relax.


Thursday, 20 April 2017

Tips for a Loving Relationship

Focus On The Things You Can Control In Your Relationship

Your attitude, your behavior, your words, and your energy are all things you have control over. If you want something to change in any phase of a romantic relationship, focus on your own attitudes or actions – not your partner’s (I know this contradicts the book I featured above, but it really is a fascinating read!).

Vent In Healthy Ways

Learn healthy ways to express your disappointment, anger, or frustration. Be honest and authentic, and kind and loving in all stages of romance. Psychological research shows that the happiest couples are true to themselves.

Most Romantic Stage Of Love

Relive your feelings of lust and  attraction for your partner. Think about the traits you were once attracted to, and work to revive those old feelings. Don’t forget who you fell in love with. If you’re struggling with your relationship, read When He Says He Doesn’t Love You Anymore.

Own both your positive and negative feelings

Your partner can’t “make” you feel anything.

Stage of love

How Love Changes Over Time – The 3 Stages of Love

If you feel unfulfilled in your life or overwhelmed by relationship problems, look at your dreams and goals. Are you pursuing the life you were meant to live? Are you following your heart? Develop your personality, mind, and spirit. Figure out what will make you happy in this phase of romance, and start creating the life you were meant to live.

Love isn’t just a vehicle that brings happiness and contentment to your life (or frustration and anger!). Love is a living, dynamic creature that changes, grows, and needs attention…and you must nurture it.Has your loved changed to the point that you’re in a loveless relationship – or your partner isn’t honest with you? Read Why We Hurt the Ones We Love.

What phase of love are you in? Comments welcome below. 

Saturday, 15 April 2017

How Love Changes Over Time

If your relationship has changed, you are normal. Here’s how the three stages of love change over time. Most couples start with sizzling hot chemistry, drift into comfortable attraction, and settle into a deep emotional attachment. If your romantic relationship has changed over the years or months, you and your partner are 100% normal.
One of the most important tips on how to love an emotionally unavailable man is to stop trying to change or fix him. Change takes a lot of hard work and dedication, and nobody can do it unless he really, really wants to. Let go of the illusion that your love will open your man up, that your emotional depth and commitment is enough to save your relationship. But, hold on to the fact that even though love changes, you can change with it! Below are the three phases of love, plus tips for reconnecting with your husband or boyfriend.

1: Romantic feelings and chemistry


Romantic love is driven by testosterone and estrogen. Mating is the evolutionary purpose of this stage of love; it creates strong physical attraction and sets the stage for emotional attachment. In this phase of love, endorphin's soak your brain and you’re immersed in intense pleasure. Your partner is perfect, ideal, made for you.


2: Physical attraction and power struggles 

In the second phase of a romantic love relationship, you may lose your appetite, need less sleep, and daydream about your lover on the bus, during meetings, in the shower. In this stage of love, the hormones dopa mine, nor epinephrine, and serotonin are racing through your body and brain. You’re also trying to shape your lover into your ideal partner – which is where the power struggles come in (and where the book How to Change Someone You Love might come in, too!)

 3: Emotional attachment or unconditional acceptance

A mature love relationship involves commitment, partnership, and even children. In this phase of love, you’re aware of both positive and negative traits in your partner, and you’ve decided you want to build a life together – and perhaps get married. Confrontation is most likely to occur in this stage of love (though if you’re authentic and honest, it’ll also happen in the second phase). You and your partner will either stay committed to a healthy love relationship or decide to call it quits.

Thursday, 13 April 2017

Do Something Different



A lot of us are looking to make some positive changes in our life, but we have no idea where to begin. My suggestion is to do something different.

When you’re willing to do something different, you are telling yourself, your subconscious mind, and the entire Universe, “I’m asking for a change and I’m willing to DO something about it now.” The Universe responds to DOING since it actually means you’re starting to also BE something different.

You don’t even have to know what to do, at least not at the start. Doing ANYTHING different, that seems like it MIGHT head in the direction of what you are looking for, is a step in the right direction. You can make adjustments as you go. You can fine-tune the changes you are asking for later, once you get the hang of doing something different. The point is this:


 DO SOMETHING — ANYTHING — DIFFERENT

1. Write down the top three areas of your life that you feel need a bit of an overhaul.

2. On a scale of 1-10, how important is it TO YOU that this area change?
HINT: IF IT’S A 10, DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT TODAY

3.Now ask yourself this question: “What’s the easiest thing I could do different, starting now, that would allow this area to change?”

So, for example, let’s say you feel like you never have any time or space to yourself. Your batteries are getting run down and you don’t know what to do about it. If this sounds like you, one of the things that may come up when you ask that question is: “spend some time alone nurturing you.” And of course, your mind goes into all the reasons and justifications why it’s not possible.

“You’re too busy.”
“You have kids.”
“Your family, job, and social media obligations take up all of your time.”
“You’ll never get all your work done...”
And on and on and on and on....

That’s the way your mind works. It is always giving you the reasons why you can’t, not the way in which you can. So when you ask the question about what you can do different, give your mind a break. Let it know: “I’ve got this. Go take a break.” And let your childlike sense of wonder and possibility run the show for a few minutes.

Saturday, 4 February 2017

Few Amazing Things That Happen When The Love Of Your Life Is Also Your Best Friend

Your friends are their friends, and vice versa

They know what all your friends are up to and they ask for updates on them. They’re not trying to get out of the conversation, but are actually engaged.

You have ready-made plans all the time

Everything you two do together is better than what you do separately. Seriously, they make even the most boring, lame things the most fun ever.

You don’t argue over the past

When your partner is your best friend, you don’t care about the stuff they did before you. You might poke fun at each other for how one of you used to be in band or men’s choir, but you don’t bring up ex’s and petty things from the past in an attempt to hurt the other person. You’re happy to be together right now, always.

You have fun sex, like really fun

Sex will be FUN. It will be dirty and hot, but it will also be fun. You won’t worry about what your body looks like or anything because this person is your person. They’re not judging. They love you for you and that’s the good shit right there.

You hate the same things and people

They roll their eyes at all the things you roll your eyes at and that’s love. You know it’s love when they hate all the same things you hate and you never have to justify your hates because they are right there with you. It’s like, if that’s not a soul mate, then what is?

Saturday, 28 January 2017

Trust Is More Important Than Love - Why ?


Love only reflects our ability to trust others

Our ability to selflessly give ourselves to others comes with a guarantee of reciprocation. We trust in order to be trusted, but we love only with the hope of being loved back.

Judgment is clouded by love but illuminated by trust.

We think that love can save us from emotional roller coasters. More often than not, we are blinded by what love has to offer—gaining the acceptance, admiration, and approval of others.

Trust is what makes us love again.

At the end of it all, after we fall down, get back up, and head back on track, trust enables us to believe that deep inside, we are all hopeless romantics just trying to find our own better half among the seven billion little souls on Earth.


We can only love someone we trust.

Love is built on trust. As rational individuals, we can only naturally love someone we already trust. Relationships that aren’t anchored in trust are not made to survive rocky trials.