Author, Raj Sukheja is an Independent Thinker, Philanthropist, Entrepreneur, Author & a Philosopher. He primarily writes on Business, Spirituality & Self Development. He has got ‘3 Books’ published on Business, Self Help, Spirituality and over 1000 posts, articles and quotes since the past 10 years.
Tag: #bookreview
“The Procurement Acumen” By Sendil Arasu Vijaya Kumar-Book Review
Author, Sendil Arasu Vijaya Kumar attained bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering from Madras University and master’s degree in Marketing Management from Loyola Chennai, having 20 Years of Professional work experience. He worked with automotive industry for 5 years and for 15 years with the energy management and automation industry. Sendil started his career with auto ancillary in India who are also high precision auto components exporters to auto OEMs across globe.
“Rise To Skies Through My Eyes” By Mohammed Abdul Naafay -Book Review
The title “Rise to skies through my eyes” has deep and hidden meaning as put forward by the author that the poetries will take everyone through a ride to the touch of the sky through the perception and views input by the author im the words flowing through the poetries in his debut book.
“Platform Economy and Workforce” By Dr Amitava Ghosh- Book Review
Platform economy is basically a social interaction or activity through various platforms online. These come in mostly sales or technological frameworks. Such platforms can be understood by taking the example of Amazon, uber, etsy, etc. There are basically underlying computer systems that host services, allowing consumers, entrepreneurs, businesses, and the public to connect, share, or sell resources and products. Likewise, the relationship of these platform economies and the workers is a result of the workforce where individuals use an app or website to match themselves with customers in order to provide services in return for money.
The Ministry of Utmost Happiness : Book Review
The story begins with the life of Aftab that travels through the lives of the Hijras of Delhi, and then takes you to a graveyard as there you sit with her, watching vultures quietly drop dead. The author makes us look at this small uneventful passing in a decrepit graveyard subtly, yet obviously linked to the country’s culture of capitalism.
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