Google CEO Sundar Pichai . He gave a speech in only 60 seconds

 

Google CEO Sundar Pichai
(He gave a speech in only 60 seconds) He said:

Imagine life is a game of 5 balls that you manipulate in the air trying not to fall these balls. One of them is rubber, and the rest is glass.

The five balls are:
Work, family, health, friends, soul.

It will not be long before you realize that (work) is a rubber ball. Whenever you fall, you will jump again, while the other balls are made of glass. If one of them falls, it will not return to its previous form.

It will either be damaged, bruised, cracked or even scattered.

You have to be aware of that and strive for it.

Manage your work efficiently during working hours, take the time to be assured of your sincerity, give the necessary time to your family and friends, take appropriate rest, and take care of your health. If you are gone, it isn't easy to return as it was.

Meet Ratan Tata, a businessman who is aspiring to be a pianist at the age of 83

It's never too late to follow your passion. At 83, Ratan Tata is hoping to take up piano lessons soon.

Earlier this week on Tuesday, the Tata Trusts Chairman took to Instagram to share a picture of him playing piano.

"I hope to try once again in the near future," his caption read.

https://www.instagram.com/ratantata/

In December 2012 when he retired as the Chairman of Tata Group, Tata revealed that he had found a great piano teacher. However, he wasn't able to give the needed attention to play with both hands.

Tata Sons Chairman Emeritus shared that he had learnt playing the musical instrument "a little bit" in his childhood when he was a young boy.

"I am still enamoured by the thought of learning to play well," he wrote.

Tata's love for flying planes is an open secret. The businessman is a trained pilot and holds a licence. He is known to fly several aircrafts that are a part of Tata Group's fleet.

Biography of Ashok Chaturvedi: Founder of UFlex and Flexible Packaging Industry

 

Packaging can transform a company into a brand with its ability to make the product shine in the eyes of consumers. Apart from ‘the looks’, it is responsible to preserve the item before consumption while ensuring mass production. This blend of science and art is possible because of flexible packaging and no conversation about the industry is complete without a mention of Ashok Chaturvedi – Chairman and Managing Director of UFlex and the Father of Flexible Packaging Industry in India.

Education

Ashok Chaturvedi completed his Diploma in Food Sector Technology Management from Delft University of Technology, Netherlands after post-graduating in Master of Arts in Political Science from Lucknow University.

UFlex in 1983

His passion towards sustainable and flexible packaging led to the inception of UFlex as a small manufacturing unit in 1983. Ashok Chaturvedi combined his global industry knowledge with local product issues in India and became the pioneer of flexible packaging in the country. Almost 40 years later, UFlex Ltd is hailed as India’s largest flexible packaging solution conglomerate with 9 green field plants in USA, Dubai, Egypt, Mexico, and Poland along with product presence in 130 countries.

3Q Ideology

Ashok Chaturvedi credits the success of UFlex to his ideology of Quality, Quantity, and Quickness. From Nestle to AgroFoods, his aim to deliver high quality and trendy packaging in short durations has made him an industry veteran. Furthermore, his core ideology is largely supported through innovation as Chaturvedi, even after four decades of UFlex, continues to make headlines with patent acquisitions for chemical processing, packaging, pharmaceuticals, and other industries served by his conglomerate. Recently, UFlex chemicals announced India’s first patent for Epoxy Ester Resin preparation used in paints and adhesives.

Hobbies and philanthropy

Ashok Chaturvedi has been passionate about cricket throughout his life. So much so that he has dedicated a section of UFlex CSR to improving education and sports facilities for underprivileged children in India. Philanthropically, he is constantly exploring new technologies to minimize packaging waste by converting it into fertilizers, manure, or other products.