Champions at work listen up! Nominations for Women In Corporate Awards 2022 close tomorrow. Nominate yourself today!
Working from home is no longer a hassle. Entrepreneur Trisheetaa Tej with her venture Pencil9 believes you can do whatever you want right from home!
Gone are the days when married women were confined to home and the kitchen. Millennial women are smart, intelligent and confident to break the social stigma and stereotypic behavior of the society. With the Pencil9 initiatives, women are now able to build their identities, and become financially independent. They need not walk out of the house or sacrifice any bit of their life towards just one responsibility or demand of the family.
A Pencil9 woman works as a content writer, digital marketer, expert in social media, travel, tutoring, SEO, or SEM. Working from home, these women can earn right from Rs. 2000 to Rs. 50000 a month!
You can find them online on their website here
Instagram: Dr. Trisheeta Tej or Pencil9
Trisheetaa believes that no woman should be deprived of work or from becoming financially independent. Her mantra is ‘if there is a problem, there is a solution!’ And with that mantra, she aims to help every woman who approaches her.
She founded Pencil9 in 2014, as an initiative that creates work from home opportunities in the digital world for women in India and across the globe. With only two women in India in 2014, today, the Pencil9 family has over 3700 women globally. Also, more than 1000 women were trained in their area of interest to start small businesses
Quality of work, flexibility, convenience. The women who work for Pencil9 are financially independent and can work without disturbing the other facets of their life. They can spend time with their family but also have an identity of their own!
Reader, writer and a strong feminist, I survive on coffee and cuddles from dogs! Pop culture, especially Bollywood, runs in my veins while I crack incredibly lame jokes and puns! read more...
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In the last few days I was having a conversation with my younger sister about relationships, and she said something which hit me hard.
I have seen a lot of people feel uncomfortable sharing their age, but I have no such hesitations. I am 32 years old and my younger cousins tell me that I belong to the ‘old generation’. If you are born in the year 1990, you are still considered among them, but if a year less – 1989, you are from the old school.
Being an elder sister, my cousins come to me seeking advice about studies, career and relationships, but when I try to help in the way I understand, the only reply I get is, “Didi, leave it, you’ll not understand it. Aapki generation aur hamari generation mein bahut fark hai. (There’s a lot of difference between your and my generation).”
In the last few days I was having a conversation with my younger sister about relationships, and she said something which hit me hard. Though she is from the new generation and I am from the so-called old generation, we share a lot of mutual thoughts and interests. We spoke about love, how the generation born after the year 2000 perceives love.
You ask any SATC fan. We all wanted a friendship like the one that the 4 girls shared. A friendship that was a rock. A friendship that seemed to withstand the tests of time and in general, life.
I confess that SATC (Sex and the City) has a special place in my heart. I must have watched the 6 seasons and every single episode at that, countless times. Seriously, there was nothing like sitting back with a glass of wine, a bar of dark chocolate and an episode of SATC, after a hard day at work. It renewed me. Made me laugh.
So much so, that I even ended up going for the special SATC bus tour when I visited New York in 2019.
Now some may call the show frivolous but for me, it was pure, honest entertainment. I was in love with the fashion, the ‘fabulousness’, the fun! And it had its moments as well. Moments that were truly thought-provoking, moments that made its viewers take a good, candid look at their own relationships, particularly their female friendships.