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Rashmi Bansal

    Rashmi Bansal is an author, entrepreneur, and youth expert whose work delves into the inspiring journeys of founders. Through her writings, she aims to encourage and guide others, particularly young individuals, to bravely pursue their entrepreneurial visions. Her approach emphasizes real-life experiences and interviews, offering readers practical insights into the world of business and innovation. Bansal's writing serves as a motivational resource for aspiring entrepreneurs.

    An Overview Of The Status Of Electronic Commerce In India
    Who Said She Can't ?
    Stay Hungry Stay Foolish
    I Have a Dream
    Follow Every Rainbow
    Connect the Dots
    • 2024

      Who Said She Can't ?

      • 200 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      Focusing on the experiences of pioneering women in STEM from the '70s to '90s, the book shares their journeys through personal interviews. These trailblazers faced a male-dominated environment, often being the only girl in their classes, yet they thrived through resilience and camaraderie. Their stories highlight the balance of work and family, showcasing their intellect and determination. Aimed at inspiring young women and their supporters, it serves as a motivational guide, proving that success in science and technology is achievable for all.

      Who Said She Can't ?
    • 2023

      Saturday Stories is a refreshingly simple, honest and engaging collection of stories from Rashmi Bansal, the bestselling author of books like Stay Hungry, Stay Foolish and Follow Every Rainbow.

      Saturday Stories
    • 2013
    • 2012

      India with a population of over 1.2 billion, is the largest democracy. During the past decade, it has witnessed fast economic growth emerging as a global player with the world's fourth largest economy in purchasing power parity terms and made progress towards achieving most of the millenium development goals.Despite many unfavorable factors, India has some strengths also.For example, it has a well-developed financial market that can channelize the financial resources to good use. Being the second most populous country of the world, it derives substantial advantage from its huge consumer market size (ranked 3rd) that allows economies of scale and attracts investments. In view of this, India attracts foreign investors in good number, which is likely to increase further due to the recent decision of the Central Government to allow FDI in multi-brand retail. All these factors have direct bearing on e-commerce. In this book, author has tried to analyse various aspects that are likely to affect the growth of e-commerce in India.

      An Overview Of The Status Of Electronic Commerce In India
    • 2011

      I Have a Dream

      • 340 pages
      • 12 hours of reading
      3.7(3532)Add rating

      The book emphasizes the transformative power of individual action in management, advocating for principles that promote the greater common good. Through compelling stories, it illustrates how change can begin with one person, highlighting that anyone, including everyday individuals, has the potential to make a significant impact.

      I Have a Dream
    • 2011

      Stay Hungry Stay Foolish

      • 394 pages
      • 14 hours of reading
      3.7(11066)Add rating

      Focusing on the journeys of 25 IIM Ahmedabad graduates, this book highlights their entrepreneurial paths, showcasing their diverse backgrounds, industries, and ages. Each story emphasizes their shared belief in the power of dreams, encouraging young graduates to pursue their passions rather than just conventional job placements and salaries. It serves as a motivational guide for those aspiring to break free from traditional career paths and embrace the challenges of entrepreneurship.

      Stay Hungry Stay Foolish
    • 2011

      Connect the Dots

      • 335 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Mahima Mehra did it.Ranjiv Ramchandani did it.Kalyan Varma did it. Connect the Dots is the story of 20 enterprising individuals without an MBA, who started their own ventures. They were driven by the desire to prove themselves. To lead interesting, passionate, meaningful lives. Their stories say one thing loud and clear. You don’t need a fancy degree or a rich daddy to dream big and make it happen. It’s all in your head, your heart, your hands.

      Connect the Dots