3. How will you define a community?
A community is a group of people living in a particular
geographical area or it is a group of interdependent organisms
inhabiting the same region and interacting with each other in a
day to day basis.
4. What is Community Welfare?
Community Welfare is the provision of a minimal level of well-
being and social support for all citizens, sometimes referred to as
public aid. In most developed countries welfare is largely
provided by the government, and to a lesser extent, charities,
informal social groups, religious groups, and inter-governmental
organizations.
5. Forms
Welfare can take a variety of forms, such as monetary payments,
subsidies and vouchers, or housing assistance. Welfare systems
differ from country to country, but welfare is commonly provided
to individuals who are unemployed, those with illness or
disability, the elderly, those with dependent children, and
veterans. A person's eligibility for welfare may also be
constrained by means testing or other conditions.
6. Provision and Funding
Welfare is provided by governments or their agencies, by private
organizations, or a combination of both. Funding for welfare
usually comes from general government revenue, but when
dealing with charities or NGOs, donations may be used.
Some countries run conditional cash transfer welfare programs
where payment is conditional on behavior of the recipients.
Eg: Harishchandra Yojona, Old Age Pension Scheme, Freedom
Fighter Welfare Scheme etc.
7. ELEVATED EXECUTIVE:
Who is an high level executive, dedicated to provide exceptional
service in senior leadership and C-level positions across a diverse
range of industries.
They have the mission-critical talent, where they need to grow in
today’s increasingly complex business landscape with more than
30 years of combined experience or as a Senior Leader.
8. ELEVATED EXECUTIVE:
C-level:
C-level also called the C-suite, is an adjective used to describe
high-ranking executive titles within an organization. C, in this
context, stands for chief. Officers who hold C-level positions are
typically considered the most powerful and influential members
of an organization; consequently, they make higher-stakes
decisions, their workload is more demanding, and they have
relatively high salaries.
9. ELEVATED EXECUTIVE:
Examples of C-level titles include the following:
CCO (chief compliance officer)
CEO (chief executive officer)
CIO (chief information officer)
CTO (chief technology officer)
CFO (chief financial officer)
CKO (chief knowledge officer)
CDO (chief data officer)
CVO (chief visionary officer)
CDO (chief data officer, chief digital officer)
CPIO (chief process and innovation officer)
CMO (chief marketing officer)
CSO or CISO (chief security officer or chief information security
officer)