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Meet Krithika – A woman of Accenture. She believes that Accenture is aware of the value every individual brings to work; their unique needs, and allows flexibility. This enables its people to bring their best & whole self to work.
As we move up the ladder there are more and more responsibilities that get added to our plate. A fit body houses a fit mind and Krithika Krishan believes that yoga helps her stretch her body and mind beyond the comfort zone.
Krithika is a returning mother who has had her fair share of struggles. She has been an integral part of Accenture for over 10 years, and has been in different roles starting with sales, product management and now extended reality.
According to Krithika her company recognizes that each individual is unique and gives them the flexibility to be themselves. It recognizes our challenges, our strengths, and our flaws, and accepts individuals as their whole selves. This empowers the individual to be themselves and give their best at work and at home.
Krithika, who practices yoga everyday, believes that investing in oneself is essential, so that one is able to handle the pressures at work and at home. Watch the video to meet Krithika and know her story.
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People have relationships without marriages. People cheat. People break up all the time. Just because two people followed some rituals does not make them more adept at tolerating each other for life.
Why is that our society defines a woman’s success by her marital status? Is it an achievement to get married or remain married? Is it anybody’s business? Are people’s lives so hollow that they need someone’s broken marriage to feel good about themselves?
A couple of months ago, I came across an article titled, “Shweta Tiwari married for the third time.” When I read through it, the article went on to clarify that the picture making news was one her one of her shows, in which she is all set to marry her co-star. She is not getting married in real life.
Fair enough. But why did the publication use such a clickbait title that was so misleading? I guess the thought of a woman marrying thrice made an exciting news for them and their potential readers who might click through.
Imposter Syndromes is experienced internally as chronic self-doubt and feelings of intellectual fraudulence. There are 6 types of Imposter Syndrome.
Do you tend to be overly critical of yourself? Don’t worry, you are not alone.
Even after writing eleven books and winning several prestigious awards, Maya Angelou doubted that she had earned her accomplishments. Albert Einstein also described himself as an involuntary swindler whose work did not deserve the attention it had received.
Feeling inadequate, unworthy, and undeserving of success, along with the fear of being exposed as a fraud, is called the imposter syndrome.