Life News - Page 19

8 mistakes CEO aspirants make at interviews

From goof ups in the basics to blunders in the crucial questions, here are the most common mistakes made.<br />

Obama worked in Baskin-Robbins, wants daughters to get a taste of a similar life

President Barack Obama and wife Michelle both worked minimum-wage jobs before they got law degrees: a character-building experience they said they also want their teenage daughters to share.

Radio gaga: Private FM stations may be allowed to broadcast news

The previous UPA government, while approving 'Policy Guidelines for Phase-III expansion of FM radio, had approved carriage of news bulletins of AIR on private radio.<br />

Here's why Anand Mahindra is cheering Spain's World Cup exit

Anand Mahindra, one of India's leading corporate leaders, tweeted his support for the Chilean national team. But a desire to support the little guy wasn't the only reason Mahindra was backing Chile. Turns out Chile is the largest overseas market for the group's automobiles.<br />

NCPA auctions Homi Bhabha bungalow in Mumbai for Rs 372 cr

The highest bidder, whose identity was not disclosed at his request, landed the sprawling property in the plush south Mumbai Malabar Hill area which went under the hammer at the National Centre for Performing Arts (NCPA), its custodian.<br />

Spotted: Obama's daughter Malia works on TV set for a day

President Barack Obama's oldest daughter, Malia, was spotted working as a production assistant for a day on the set of a CBS television program

Graph: Why Brazil 2014 is shaping up to be the most exciting World Cup ever

This edition of the World Cup has seen a result in every game so far, and that's making for some pretty exciting viewing.

Techies get a boost as Washington Accord gives global recognition for Indian degrees

India, which has been a provisional member of Washington Accord since 2007, was working for several years to become a permanent member

World Cup opening match got 58 mn Facebook posts; 5 times more than Oscars

The most commented play on Facebook was Neymar's first goal, which levelled the match after Brazil fell behind early with an embarrassing own goal. The second most talked-about play was the controversial penalty that led to Neymar's second goal, putting Brazil ahead for the first time.<br />

Engg degrees get global recognition as India becomes permanent member of Washington Accord

The accord requires that member nations set up suitable accreditation standards which would ensure a minimum quality of attainment for their engineering graduates.<br />

Forget taxis, Uber lets you book copter rides via your mobile phone this weekend

Uber customers in Bangalore and Mumbai can use the app to book a helicopter ride, yes helicopter ride, around their respective cities.<br />

The Great DiCaprio: Leo gets sheikh's yacht to watch World Cup in style

According to reports, the 'The Great Gatsby' star has hired billionaire Manchester City owner Sheikh Mansour's mega yacht so he and his friends can enjoy the World Cup in style.

World Cup 2014: Will tourism sector in Brazil be the real winner?

Despite all the protests and the controversy surrounding the tournament, tourists from all over the world-- Netherlands to Colombia are in Brazil to back their teams.

Biggest worry of World Cup 2014: With over 61,000 spectators, how safe is the stadium?

The biggest question for Thursday's opening match of the World Cup isn't whether host Brazil can beat Croatia but how the unfinished and troublesome Itaquerao stadium will hold up in its first ever encounter with a full-capacity crowd.

Hyper connected: Ahmedabad teenagers lead country in Facebook usage

The 'GenY survey' was done by Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) across 14 Indian cities, including Ahmedabad, Bangalore, Bhubaneswar, Chennai, Coimbatore, Delhi, Hyderabad, Indore, Kochi, Kolkata, Lucknow, Mumbai, Nagpur and Pune, with a total base of 18,196 high school students of 12-18 age group. The sample size of Ahmedabad was around 1,100 respondents.<br />

Busted: Chinese wealthy growing fastest and 4 other myths about super rich

Wealth-X, the world's leading ultra high net worth (UHNW) intelligence and prospecting firm, in a special report released today debunks eight common myths about the super rich.

India ranks 15th globally with 175,000 millionaire households in 2013

The Boston Consulting Group's 14th annual report on the global wealth-management industry 'Riding a Wave of Growth: Global Wealth 2014' said global private financial wealth grew by 14.6 percent in 2013 to reach a total of $152 trillion.<br />

The Mumbai Metro finally opens to the public today. Here's all you need to know

Fares and ticketing, engineering and social media, here is the complete A to Z of the Versova-Andheri-Ghatkopar Mumbai Metro that is to be inaugurated today.

Finally! Mumbai Metro to open to the public from Sunday

The minimum fare is Rs 10 and a maximum is Rs 40 for a one way journey.

PM Modi picks happiest neighbour, Bhutan, for first foreign visit

Bhutan is the only country in the world to have a Gross Happiness Index.

Which cities do most graduates move to for jobs? Bangalore among top 10 cities globally

So, which cities in the world attract the most graduates? LinedIn did a compilation, and you will be surprised to know Bangalore features among the top 10 cities of the world.

Football at a price: As World Cup fever sets in, prices skyrocket in Brazil

For travellers who lose or forget an item, they might decide to do without rather than pay local prices.

Coming soon: 'Pepper' robot to man Japanese firm's cellphone stores

Japan's population is one of the most rapidly ageing in the world and the government hopes companies can offset a decline in the labour force by utilising robotics.

Red Card Club: Ronaldo, Messi top list for most unsafe online searches

McAfee, part of Intel Security, has brought out 'Red Card Club' list showcasing the top 11 Brazil-bound football players whose web pages are considered to be risky for fans to search for online.<br />

From the super rich to budget, how hotels are wooing travellers back

The lodging industry is adapting - at the high and low ends - to meet the diverging needs.

Global airlines join hands to tackle unruly in-flight passengers

A resolution to this effect was adopted unanimously at the International Air Transport Association's (IATA) 70th Annual General Meeting, which concluded here, calling on governments and industry to work together on a balanced package of measures to effectively deter and manage the significant problem of unruly air passenger behaviour.<br />