CSNStores.com has graciously offered one of my lovelies the chance to win a $60 gift card to one of their 200+ stores. I have been checking out their upholstered headboards , and you won't believe their selection. Here are some of my faves from their site: I love this one. Very cool! Can you believe that this is an INFLATABLE Headboard ??? Who would have thunk?? And it's a great price too! I really like the print on this one. It's super chic! Are you digging these lines on this headboard? The fabric color is Chocolate....how could you possibly go wrong with chocolate;o) But I'll have to say that my absolute favorite headboard would have to be the Lexington Long Cove Southampton Panel Headboard. Simply Gaw-jus;o) As I have told you before, CSNSto...
Yesterday was Martyr’s Day in India – the day when perhaps its most illustrious martyr, Mahatma Gandhi was assassinated more than 60 years ago. It’s a day largely unnoticed by the Indian public . We have many “days” these days – Children’s day, Teacher’s day, Father’s day, Mother’s day, and so on. Many are the product of a commercial opportunity exploited. In the clutter, the not so commercialised days fall by the wayside. I suggest that Martyr’s Day deserves rather more a consideration. The supreme sacrifice for a country is the biggest call a nation can ever make to its citizens. The call comes to the military and, these days, unfortunately to political leaders. It is a supreme irony that Mahatma Gandhi, the apostle of peace, fell victim to an assassin’s bullet. Indira Gandhi and Rajiv Gandhi followed as martyrs – assassinated because of something they did in office. This post is however more on the military side of martyrdom. Every military man knows when he joins the military that...
This is the title of a very interesting article written by Prof Prabhudev Konana of the University of Texas at Austin. Click here to read his article. He compares two massive streams of innovations in the last two decades – the internet and the financial sector. The Internet has revolutionalised our way of life, created jobs and wealth for a lot of people and , in general, has created unprecedented social good. Financial innovation has created lots of wealth and done good, but it has done bad as well. Prof Konana wonders whether the rewards for financial innovation have been disproportionate and whether our systems for rewarding innovation are appropriate. Thought provoking article ( the Professor has written it for the average reader and not a scholar – so its refreshingly devoid of 25 letter words that business professors often inflict on us, mortals). It nicely captures one of the dilemmas I have been musing on – is the reward system for the financial sector “right” ? On the one ...
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