This presentation is about the Achievers who excelled in their field in foreign lands and could not make it big in India due to political constraints. Motivating and thought provoking!
Unlocking Productivity and Personal Growth through the Importance-Urgency Matrix
Achievers with a difference
1. Indians Abroad
Achievers with a difference
Challa S.S.J.Ram Phani
Certified Trainer and Facilitator
Carlton Advanced Management Institute, USA
2. Indians’ Performance in 20th Century
Indians have succeeded in countries ruled by
whites, but failed in their own.
3. Indians and international success!
This outcome would have astonished leaders
of our independence movement. They
declared Indians were kept down by white
rule and could flourish only under self-rule.
This seemed self-evident. The harsh reality
today is that Indians are succeeding
brilliantly in countries ruled by whites, but
failing in India . They are flourishing in the
USA and Britain .
4. Indians and international success!
But those that stay in India are pulled down
by an outrageous system that fails to reward
merit or talent fails to allow people and
businesses to grow, and keeps real power lies
with netas, babus, and assorted manipulators.
Once Indians go to white-ruled countries,
they soar and conquer summits once
occupied only by whites.
5. Rono Dutta
Rono Dutta has become head
of United Airlines, the
biggest airline in the world.
Had he stayed in India , he
would have no chance in
Indian Airlines. Even if the
top job there was given him
by some godfather, a myriad
netas, babus and trade
unionists would have ensured
that he could never run it like
United Airlines.
6. Rana talwaR
Rana Talwar has become head of
Standard Ch artered Bank Plc, one
of the biggest multinational banks
in Britain, while still in his 40s.
Had he been in India , he would
perhaps be a local manager in the
State Bank, taking orders from
babus to give dud loans to
politically favoured clients.
7. Rajat Gupta
Rajat Gupta is head of
Mckinsey, the biggest
management consultancy firm
in the world. He now advises
the biggest multinationals on
how to run their business. Had
he remained in India he would
probably be taking orders from
some sethji with no
qualification save that of being
born in a rich family.
8. lakhsmi mittal
Lakhsmi Mittal has become the
biggest steel baron in the world,
with steel plants in the US,
Kazakhstan, Germany, Mexico,
Trinidad and Indonesia . India 's
socialist policies reserved the
domestic steel industry for the
public sector. So Lakhsmi Mittal
went to Indonesia to run his
family's first steel plant there.
Once freed from the shackles of
India , he conquered the world.
9. Subhash Chandra
Subhash Chandra of Zee TV has
become a global media king, one
of the few to beat Rupert
Murdoch. He could never have
risen had he been limited to
India, which decreed a TV
monopoly for Doordarshan. But
technology came to his aid:
satellite TV made it possible for
him to target India from Hong
Kong . Once he escaped Indian
rules and soil, he soared.
10. Gururaj Deshpande
You may not have heard of 48-
year old Gururaj Deshpande. His
communications company,
Sycamore, is currently valued by
the US stock market at over $ 30
billion, making him perhaps the
richest Indian in the world. Had he
remained in India, he would
probably a babu in the Department
of Telecommunications.
11. Arun Netravali
Arun Netravali has become
President of Bell Labs, one of
the biggest research and
development centres in the
world with 30,000 inventions
and several Nobel Prizes to its
credit. Had he been in India, he
would probably be struggling in
the middle cadre of Indian
Telephone Industries. Silicon
Valley alone contains over one
lakh Indian millionaires.
13. Vikram Pandit
After working for two decades at
Morgan Stanley, Pandit left the
investment bank with a few
colleagues to start the hedge fund
Old Lane, which Citigroup bought
in mid-2007 for $800 million.
Pandit at first was in charge of
Citi's alternative investments. Then
his role expanded to include the
bank's markets and banking unit,
too. He is the Chief Executive
Officer of Citigroup Inc.
14. Victor Menezes
Victor Menezes is number two
in Citibank. Shailesh Mehta is
CEO of Providian, a top US
financial services company.
Also at or near the top are
Rakesh Gangwal of US Air,
Jamshed Wadia of Arthur
Andersen, and Aman Mehta of
Hong Kong Shanghai Bank.
15. Indra Nooyi
Indra Nooyi, a superwomen, who has been
placed 4th in the list of world’s topmost
influential women by the Forbes Magazine.
After completion of her MBA she joined
ABB and then Johnson and Johnson (J&J)
in Mumbai. Before landing in the Pepsi in
1994, she had worked with Boston
Consulting Group and Motorola. Indra
coaxed the CEO Roger Enrico of the Pepsi
to follow-up the company’s restaurant
division, including brands such KFC, Pizza
Hut and Taco Bell, as the chief strategy
officer. Now, she is the CEO of PEPSICO.
16. This life is a gift of God; what you achieve
with this life is your gift to God.
- Mother Teresa
Notes de l'éditeur
Another similar common expression is “People will behave the way you measure them.”
Controlling is the last of the four management functions. It is intended to allow management to see if things are going according to plan.