Nabomita Mazumdar's guest appearances

Nabomita Mazumdar

Asia Tech Podcast

Ashley Dudarenok

peopleHum's Podcast

Fransiska Hadiwidjana

Edith Yeung

Jasen Wang

Fredrik Haren

Amy Blaschka

Ankit Prasad

Sam Waldo

Benjamin Joffe

Dan Waldschmidt

Olga Oleinikova

Virginia Tan

Erik Cheong

Katherine Jones

Nancy Giordano

Heather McGowan

OwlTail

Nabomita Mazumdar talks to peopleHum about the importance and effectiveness of reverse mentoring in the workplace. What is reverse mentoring all about? Listen to the entire episode to know more. If you like the podcast, please follow the channel, so we could keep producing more content like this!

Nabomita Mazumdar talks to peopleHum about the importance and effectiveness of reverse mentoring in the workplace. What is reverse mentoring all about? Listen to the entire episode to know more. If you like the podcast, please follow the channel, so we could keep producing more content like this!

Reverse mentoring in the workplace ft. Nabomita Mazumdar

The guest of Episode 13 is an outstanding Indian lady Nabomita Mazumdar. Nabomita was named to the “100 Women Achievers in India” list. She’ll share how she found her passion and became one of the most prominent voices for the empowerment of women and children in India. Podcast highlights: T09:36 Where do you find energy for your passion? Everyone needs something that can keep her awake at 2:00am. T14:48 Why do so many women have a complicated relationship to money in business? It’s ironic because so many women have experience as homemakers and family budgeters, but for some reason, when women become product-makers or entrepreneurs they become shy about money. T31:28 What is the future for workers who in a very short time may lose their jobs and livelihoods as a result of automation and technological change? Robots are inevitable. Some human workers are not yet ready to take on more specialized tasks. We need to change this.   The post Episode 13: The power of women: A chat with one of the top 100 women achievers in India – Nabomita Mazumdar appeared first on Ashley Talks.

The guest of Episode 13 is an outstanding Indian lady Nabomita Mazumdar. Nabomita was named to the “100 Women Achievers in India” list. She’ll share how she found her passion and became one of the most prominent voices for the empowerment of women and children in India. Podcast highlights: T09:36 Where do you find energy for your passion? Everyone needs something that can keep her awake at 2:00am. T14:48 Why do so many women have a complicated relationship to money in business? It’s ironic because so many women have experience as homemakers and family budgeters, but for some reason, when women become product-makers or entrepreneurs they become shy about money. T31:28 What is the future for workers who in a very short time may lose their jobs and livelihoods as a result of automation and technological change? Robots are inevitable. Some human workers are not yet ready to take on more specialized tasks. We need to change this. The post <a href="https://ashleytalks.com/podcasts/episode-13-nabomita-mazumdar/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Episode 13: The power of women: A chat with one of the top 100 women achievers in India – Nabomita Mazumdar</a> appeared first on <a href="https://ashleytalks.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Ashley Talks</a>.

Episode 13: The power of women: A chat with one of the top 100 women achievers in India – Nabomita Mazumdar

[09:36] Where do you find energy for your passions? -- Everyone needs something that can keep them awake at 2:00am. At the end of the day these communities are people in flesh and bone. Serving them is a wonderful thing.[14:48] Why do so many women have a complicated relationship to money in business? -- This is ironic because so many women have experiences as homemakers. Some of the best business skills you could hope for emerge from this work; but for some reason, when women become product-makers or entrepreneurs they become "too feminine" about money and almost shy to talk about numbers.[31:28] What is the future for workers who in a very short time may lose their jobs and livelihoods as a result of automation and technological change? -- Bots and robots are inevitable. The sorts of "cookie-cutter" jobs that were designed in the first place for machines and not humans will go back to the machines. These human workers are not yet ready to take on more specialized tasks. We need to change this.

[09:36] Where do you find energy for your passions? -- Everyone needs something that can keep them awake at 2:00am. At the end of the day these communities are people in flesh and bone. Serving them is a wonderful thing. [14:48] Why do so many women have a complicated relationship to money in business? -- This is ironic because so many women have experiences as homemakers. Some of the best business skills you could hope for emerge from this work; but for some reason, when women become product-makers or entrepreneurs they become "too feminine" about money and almost shy to talk about numbers. [31:28] What is the future for workers who in a very short time may lose their jobs and livelihoods as a result of automation and technological change? -- Bots and robots are inevitable. The sorts of "cookie-cutter" jobs that were designed in the first place for machines and not humans will go back to the machines. These human workers are not yet ready to take on more specialized tasks. We need to change this.

254: Nabomita Mazumdar - TED Speaker, Ambassador to Ministry of Women & Child Development