-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
Archives
Categories
Meta
Author Archives: Mytee Aphrodite
Maintaining My Momentious Mojo!
Maintaining My Momentous Mojo For our final speech in our public speaking course, we were required to be persuassive/inspirational, use figure’s of speech, be credible, relate our audience as well as ourselves to the topic, avoid mid-speech sag, use atleast 6 signposts and transitions, … Continue reading
The Subprime Crisis: Deregulating Derivatives and Making Messy Money!
As a student of Investor Relations, I was required to conduct a study on the Subprime crisis of 2008, which lead to the global financial meltdown. A part of the course requirement was to write an essay on my understanding of the crisis. … Continue reading
The Kavarana Family: RISING ABOVE AND BEYOND
I am pleased to disclose that on April 12th, 2009, the Kavarana family was recipient of the Princess Haya Award for Special Education (PHASE) for the “Outstanding Family of Special Needs Child”. Gulshan was felicitated by HRH Princess Haya bint … Continue reading
Jana Gana Mana: Leading me back home
As a part of my public speaking class, I was required to present a 6 minute speech on one of the most descriptive and inclusive passages (prose or poetry) that I had come across. I was to convince not only my batch … Continue reading
Should I Be Working For YOU? A Speech on Employee Engagement.
As a part of my public speaking class, I was required to present a four minute persuasive speech on Employee Engagement. I was to convince not only my batch mates on my views but as well the passer’s by. … Continue reading
Thank You Mathew Jacob
On September 6th this year, I embarked on a new journey…a new phase of my life…the Canadian Experience. At 42, I was to make my way back to school for a post-grad in corporate communications. Getting to be a student after twenty … Continue reading
Forty-two years of living, have taught me volumes. I could be a sterling example of the quote “Experience is the best teacher, it gives the test first and the lesson follows”. A majority of us will agree that our childhood was … Continue reading