
Suveen Sinha
Journalist at Forbes India
Journalist @bsindia I Writer, Editor, Author I Trail: UNCDF @IFC_SouthAsia @htTweets @BT_India हमारी सभी लाइनें खुली हुई हैं [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
forbesindia.com | Suveen Sinha
Yet, this general belief also hides a problem. It is ‘generally believed’ that women are good at some things, usually things such as empathy, diversity, bringing warmth to a place, multitasking, etc. By praising their roles in these aspects, we perhaps imply that they are not great in others. And that is a grave folly. Sure, Field Marshal Joffre acknowledged the vital contribution of women in the war, but we do not hear of too many women military commanders.
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1 month ago |
forbesindia.com | Suveen Sinha
Not everyone wasted the pandemic. Some people found they had hidden talents: A well-respected public relations professional took to painting and now does humongous canvases. A few learned the ukulele. Some found the time to start a family. In those morose times, I discovered more things at which I was no good at all. One of them was assessing the business potential of quick commerce, or QComm.
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1 month ago |
forbesindia.com | Suveen Sinha
It would have been no less tricky to steer Mahindra & Mahindra (M&M), a vehicle manufacturer synonymous with a type of SUVs best expanded as sturdy utility vehicles, transition into the age of electric vehicles. Faced with the task, Rajesh Jejurikar and his team, as one of their early tasks, decided to wow everyone with their design.
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2 months ago |
theprint.in | Suveen Sinha
Along the way, we braved the onslaught of television and the internet. But those battles have had their impact. All print media houses have embraced the internet and churn out a ton of videos. Most of them continue to draw their sustenance from the print edition, but nearly all new investments go into digital, though they earn lower-than-handsome returns. Paywalls are not wildly successful yet and ad rates on digital are a fraction of those in print.
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Jan 6, 2025 |
rediff.com | Suveen Sinha
From CEOs to RBI governors, cricket's rich imagery and strategy resonate deeply with leadership, uncertainty, and decision-making across industries and global diplomacy, points out Suveen Sinha. IMAGE: Jasprit Bumrah, the standout cricketer during the Border-Gavaskar series. One of the best explanations of strategic thinking I stumbled on is about cricket. You see, a bad cricket captain sends a fielder where the last delivery was hit by the batter.
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