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Why Leaders Fail -Risk Aversion Leaders on the verge of breakdown fear failure rather than desiring success. Past victories create pressure for leaders: 'Will I be able to sustain outstanding performance?' 'What will I do for an encore?' In fact, the longer a leader is successful, the higher his or her perceived cost of failure will be. When driven by the fear of failure, leaders are unable to take reasonable risks. They limit themselves to tried and proven pathways. Attempts at innovation — key to their initial success — diminish and eventually disappear. Which is more important to you: the journey or the destination? Are you still taking reasonable risks? Prudent leadership avoids reckless...
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Makrand Bhave
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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Leaders are torch bearers who necessarily have reached the peak because the team wanted it, management approved it and the leader performed, period!! The failure of leaders can be wholly attributed to the fact that the alter ego has started...
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Satyanarayana Naidu
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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Other than Risk Aversion, Leaders fails because of Poor Self Management. If a leader is not able to take care of him/her self, then no one will. Leaders are like superman, superheroes with lots of energy.
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Gargi Sinha
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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I feel leaders fails because they move away from their dream. When leaders lose sight of the dream that compelled them to accept the responsibility of leadership, they can find themselves working for causes that mean little to them. Nothing is...
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Insight: "Why Leaders Fail- Risk Aversion" deleted from your view.
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* Google (http://www.google.com/) * Froogle (http://froogle.google.com) product search engine (active beta) * Google News (http://news.google.com/) * Google Local (http://local.google.com/) * Google Wireless (http://www.google.com/options/wireless.html) * Google Scholar (http://scholar.google.com/) * Google Suggest (http://www.google.com/webhp?complete=1 hl=en) * Google Keyhole (http://www.keyhole.com/) * Google Print (http://print.google.com/print/faq.html) (beta) (Example (http://print.google.com/print/doc?isbn=0195128427)) * Google Books (https://www.googlestore.com/) * AdWords (https://adwords.google.com) * AdSense (https://www.google.com/adsense/) * Gmail (http://www.gmail.com/) (priva...
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Satyanarayana Naidu
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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Hi SAGI Google have changed a lot. a lots of new features or service has been started by GOOGLE. Do any one have an update on all the service provided by GOOGLE ?? Would be glad to know about it. Which can help everyone.
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Trends: "Google services" deleted from your view.
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Is it: NAME FAME MONEY or something else
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Manoj Krishna Sanyal
| Answered
| 3 years ago
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Success means .... when you leave the chair people remember you and often talk about you.
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Satyanarayana Naidu
| Answered
| 3 years ago
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Being clear what Success is the first step to achieve success. Success is finishing what you have started. This is what success means to me. I just remebered a quote : Don't aim for success if you want it; just do what you love and believe in, and it...
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Devi Kaladeen
| Answered
| 3 years ago
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" Success...seems to be connected with action. Successful men keep moving. They make mistakes, but they don't quit." - Conrad Hilton Many people view success in terms of power, wealth, or fame. This is not the true success that a lot of us strive...
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Answer: "According to you what success means?" deleted from your view.
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T he major part of the government's revenue comes from borrowings. Consequently, the biggest chunk of expenditure is on interest payments. Out of every rupee that enters the government's coffers, 29 paise is from borrowings and other debt, with corporation tax contributing 22 paise and income tax another 12 paise. Of the remaining, customs and excise duties account for 10 paise each, with another 10 paise coming from non-tax revenue. Service taxes amount to six paise, while non-debt capital receipts contribute one paise. On the expenditure side, 20 paise of each rupee spent is on interest payments. Then another 18 paise is on central plan outlay. The central government has to give states ...
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Ajay Ziz
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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rupee comes from the RBI note printing machines : fools like us are fighting amongst us for that printed sheet : that note goes for buying articles to please our senses : eventually everything disappears: note se vote khareeda jaata hai , tan...
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Satyanarayana Naidu
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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REVENUE ----------------------------------- borrowings.......................29 paisa corporation tax..................22 paisa income tax.......................12 paisa customs and excise duties........10 paisa non-tax revenue..................10...
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!manpreet $ingh
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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We shud be happy...Money is coming...But My Dear Fren Here u made mistake while calculation...see above "customs and excise duties account for 10 paise "each" " So As per my calculation the result wud be... REVENUE --------------------------------...
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Insight: "Where the rupee comes from, and goes?" deleted from your view.
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(rate this)
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T he major part of the government's revenue comes from borrowings. Consequently, the biggest chunk of expenditure is on interest payments. Out of every rupee that enters the government's coffers, 29 paise is from borrowings and other debt, with corporation tax contributing 22 paise and income tax another 12 paise. Of the remaining, customs and excise duties account for 10 paise each, with another 10 paise coming from non-tax revenue. Service taxes amount to six paise, while non-debt capital receipts contribute one paise. On the expenditure side, 20 paise of each rupee spent is on interest payments. Then another 18 paise is on central plan outlay. The central government has to give states ...
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Ajay Ziz
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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rupee comes from the RBI note printing machines : fools like us are fighting amongst us for that printed sheet : that note goes for buying articles to please our senses : eventually everything disappears: note se vote khareeda jaata hai , tan...
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Satyanarayana Naidu
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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REVENUE ----------------------------------- borrowings.......................29 paisa corporation tax..................22 paisa income tax.......................12 paisa customs and excise duties........10 paisa non-tax revenue..................10...
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!manpreet $ingh
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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We shud be happy...Money is coming...But My Dear Fren Here u made mistake while calculation...see above "customs and excise duties account for 10 paise "each" " So As per my calculation the result wud be... REVENUE --------------------------------...
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Insight: "Where the rupee comes from, and goes?" deleted from your view.
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(rate this)
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T he major part of the government's revenue comes from borrowings. Consequently, the biggest chunk of expenditure is on interest payments. Out of every rupee that enters the government's coffers, 29 paise is from borrowings and other debt, with corporation tax contributing 22 paise and income tax another 12 paise. Of the remaining, customs and excise duties account for 10 paise each, with another 10 paise coming from non-tax revenue. Service taxes amount to six paise, while non-debt capital receipts contribute one paise. On the expenditure side, 20 paise of each rupee spent is on interest payments. Then another 18 paise is on central plan outlay. The central government has to give states ...
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Ajay Ziz
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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rupee comes from the RBI note printing machines : fools like us are fighting amongst us for that printed sheet : that note goes for buying articles to please our senses : eventually everything disappears: note se vote khareeda jaata hai , tan...
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Satyanarayana Naidu
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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REVENUE ----------------------------------- borrowings.......................29 paisa corporation tax..................22 paisa income tax.......................12 paisa customs and excise duties........10 paisa non-tax revenue..................10...
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!manpreet $ingh
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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We shud be happy...Money is coming...But My Dear Fren Here u made mistake while calculation...see above "customs and excise duties account for 10 paise "each" " So As per my calculation the result wud be... REVENUE --------------------------------...
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Insight: "Where the rupee comes from, and goes?" deleted from your view.
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(rate this)
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1
Computation of liabilities
2
Tax Planning and options to choose
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linda
| Added idea
"hi"
| 1 year ago
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HELLO ( lindaedwin700@yahoo.com ) My name is Linda I am tall ,good looking, perfect body figure and I saw your profile on(toostep.com) and was delighted to contact you, I hope you will be the true loving, honest and caring man that I have been...
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RAMANATHA PRABHU N
| Added idea
"It should be in a systematic manner"
| 2 years ago
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Taxplanning should be in a systematic manner to be effective, there are several types of taxes attracting a sitizen of the country or otherwise, so planning shold be only after tabulating the available datas or estimated datas and after taking in...
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Ideate: "Tax planning" deleted from your view.
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(rate this)
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Yes
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5
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11
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No
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Kaushal
| Argues in support of
"No"
| 3 years ago
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Its not in the hand of Indian Government only. Our economy will never grow in isolation. If UK, USA and other countries are bleeding, eventhough our government offers such lucrative stimulas package, Things will not improve significantly.
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Satyanarayana Naidu
| Argues in support of
| 3 years ago
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Murugesan, still for the private banks liquidity is a concern and they can't reduce lending rates which makes life difficult for the average home loan seeker or car buyer. There is still no relief for them RBI should do more to ease up things......
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sandeep mehta
| Argues in support of
"No"
| 3 years ago
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There is a need to understand why such stimulus package are required. Credit ,production , demand were working propotionately before economic slowdown leading to inflation .Inflation moving northward requires central bank intervention leading to...
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Debate: "Will the govt's stimulus package work to boost the economy?" deleted from your view.
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(rate this)
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Yes
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1
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1
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No
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Rohini Sondkar
| Argues in support of
"No"
| 3 years ago
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The risk of adding leverage should be measured against some of the alternatives. Levering your portfolio is more "risky". Leveraging a non-volatile instrument is riskier.
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Satyanarayana Naidu
| Argues in support of
"Yes"
| 3 years ago
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Leveraging any asset would of course magnify the returns on equity but would bring in more risk also. So, it depends on the risk appetite of the borrower. It also depends on the class of asset that you want to leverage. Leveraging is always good...
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Debate: "Does leveraging the asset make good sense?" deleted from your view.
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(rate this)
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1
Prepayment
2
Accelerated repayment
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Vikram Kashyap
| Added idea
"Accelerated repayment"
| 3 years ago
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In this option, the borrower can repay the loan faster by increasing the EMI. When you get an increment, or seen a sudden increase in your disposable income, you can increase the EMI under this scheme. It amounts to faster loan repayment and...
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Satyanarayana Naidu
| Added idea
| 3 years ago
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This is a new concept. Step-up repayment option allows the borrower a repayment schedule that is directly linked to his expected growth in income. It makes him eligible for a larger loan amount though he may only be in the early stages of his career....
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Ideate: "Repayment schemes for easy EMI" deleted from your view.
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