THIS ISN'T THE END
Kandula Venkata Vamsi Krishna
Human Resource Business Partner at AUROBINDO PHARMA LIMITED
Failure is not an all-out loss — you could use failure to your strength.
We frequently stumble; face obstacles, setbacks, and even massive failures at various stages. There will be moments when even the most diligent effort we make is not too much. However, it is worth remembering that even in the midst of all its twists and curves, life does not cease. Even the biggest failures are recurring themes waiting to happen. I had multiple failures in life. Entrance examinations, Board Examinations, Employment Opportunities. I was faced with one such despondency in my life when I managed to score according to my aspirations in my grade 12 exams. I knew I gave it my best, but the tests told a whole different scenario. When I first saw them, it felt like someone struck me in the heart, and incrementally, my entire reality fell apart before my mind. When 90 percent of the totality becomes as popular as touching in our films (no large put up) and break-offs for good colleges become crazy, we wonder if there is anyone who hasn't scored incredible scores. In the uproar of high scorers, we still neglect the crores of students who scored in the fifties, sixties, and seventies. We are naming them mediocre. We give them a few articles that cite low scorers who have become entrepreneurs or film stars and have headlines that scream ' marks don't matter. Well, if it doesn't matter why they would all be chasing them on Planet, it's a question they don't address. These marks are in certain disciplines that are not certainly preferable to success in life. Yes, you study mathematics and science, but these are common principles that have been replicated and pounded into students and checked in the tests.
The only aspect that high marks mean is that the student has the resilience and perseverance to succeed at something.
So I'm not going to say the toppers don't deserve to be praised. Yet existence is more than tenacity and mathematics. Exams do not measure innovation, intellect, people's abilities, and communication. In existence, that's what matters. You build up these skills by research or actual reality, and you're very likely to get somewhere in your life. Sure, marks are very relevant. They make life much easier. Top marks make people believe you're smart.
Higher education institutions with a trademark are going to let you come in. Organizations with a brand name are coming to these schools. They're offering you a job that pays off pretty good. You can use that money to repay bills, get married, raise a family, and make children you drive to get the highest marks and continue the cycle. Thus, for most people, is existence-making as easy, healthy and stable as possible. Indian families particularly love this zero-risk appetite life, where monthly cash flow is guaranteed and children are born and raised as per schedule. They've got a word for everything-settled. The Indians love the word. Settle or in other terms, make children, work in the workplace, watch TV at home, repeat for a few decades, die. Toppers find it easier to settle down. Non-toppers are taking a little longer. The pause in ' setting up, ' the supreme Indian dream, is just about the only crushing thing out of low marks.
What's going to matter is what people are thinking about you. Your credibility, your honesty, and your word are going to build your own mini-brand. Once that happens, people will stop talking about your results, or where you've worked. You're going to be the brand.
Learn that practice, and then develop your communication skills, your English skills, and your people's skills. Know how business is going. Entrepreneurship is something that a lot of younger people are going to have to know and seek.
I currently pursuing the field of Human Resource Management in Local, Regional and Global Business environments and Glimpse of Labour Legislations and Labour Welfare to impart instructions and Practical skills in the fields of Human Resource Management.
As a part of Entrepreneurship, I have started an event management firm SEPTET EVENT PLANNERS, VISAKHAPATNAM. Where I assigned my responsibilities to Create an intimate partnership with customers, leading to a maximum repeat business client base. Ensuring the operation of equipment, such as maintenance or troubleshooting malfunctions. Scheduling meetings with clients advising clients to prepare ideal weddings, selecting and arranging contractors for weddings such as Caterers, Service staff, DJs) and Ensuring the progress of Event Days according to schedule.