Professional Documents
Culture Documents
SKILL JOURNAL
Date: _____9/12/2020____________
INDEX
S.NO Title of Skill Activity Date of Allocation Date of Submission Sign of
Faculty
1 Resume' (Traditional Paper
resume')
Finding the purpose of your life
2 SAR stories
4 Group Discussion
Personal Interview
Research paper
6 Presentations (Different
presentations done during the
semester)
• Technical Skills.
• Patience in solving/troubleshooting.
• Design Skills.
• Technical Skills.
• Patience in solving/troubleshooting
• Design Skills.
Over time, there have been several people who have influenced various
aspects of my life, based on their personal characteristics, accomplishments,
and values. I have been privileged to have had numerous teachers and
professors who I respect for their patience and intelligence. There are artists
that have inspired me by their natural talents and original creativity. I value
many political leaders, who have inspired me by their contributions to society,
and their ability to change our futures. Of all the people I have encountered in
my life, the person I admire most is my father. As the youngest girl in my family, I
always considered myself to be “Daddy's little girl.” Growing up it always
madeNo matter how tired he was from his long work week, he would be up bright
and early Saturday morning to attend any of our sporting events, tournaments, or
recitals, and then chauffeur us and our friends to slumber parties or school
dances. He was always very protective and kept a watchful eye over us. My
father's protectiveness and selflessness generated at a young age for himhe had
to look after, and practically raise his three younger siblings after my
grandfather had passed. He made certain they completed their chores around
my grandmother's farm, maintained good hygiene practices, and kept up with
their schoolwork. School was extremely important to my father, because he
knew an education was the only way he could be successful. Proudly, he finished
high school at the age of sixteen, but could not follow the footsteps of his older
brothers and join the military, because he was too young. Therefore, he decided
to continue his studies. The completion of his degree in biology was bittersweet.
He was the first and the only one in his family to have graduated from college,
however, there were not a lot of opportunities for a young African-American male
in 1957, in small town Alabama. After taking few odd jobs, he decided to enlist
in the military. My father had encountered many challenges in his life, but one
of his toughest was seeking to date my mother.
SKILL ACTIVITIY NO: 3
Quotes describe the social and cultural activity of sharing stories, sometimes with improvisation,
theatrics or embellishment. Every culture has its own stories or narratives, which are shared as
a means of entertainment, education, cultural preservation or instilling moral values.
• Communication
• Focus
• Cultural Understanding
• Writing
• Creative thinking
• Patience in solving/troubleshooting.
• Design Skills.
The purpose of this activity is to hone the communication skills of the students for job interviews
and group discussions.
Impromptu GD Topics were given in the class keeping the discussion channel open for GD
After the first round of GD, students were introduced to the SLEPT model for preparation.
S – Socio Cultural
L – Legal
E – Economical
P – Political
T – Technological
Reasoning
Time management
Paraphrasing
Listening
Pro Active
The purpose of the activity is to develop a finesse in the areas of article writing and research paper
writing, understanding their retail management.
a) Different formats of article writing were discussed and the topic “Requirement of soft skills in
RM” was assigned to write an article on.
b) The links given as a reference were analyzed and the gist of the sample articles was noted
down in a sequential pattern.
c) An article was written following guidelines mentioned and discussed in the classroom.
d) The article was then shared with the professor for any corrections and suggestions.
e) The feedback by the professor was used to improvise the article.
The purpose of the activity is to understand our relationship with ourselves and others with the help
of various activities including Johari Window and the LearnWISE course “Job-Ready V2.1”.
a) Students were introduced to the LearnWISE course and were given the task to complete it’s
various modules.
b) A presentation was prepared on any one unit of the course by the students in groups.
c) An animal was to be chosen by the students and various body parts of the animal were to be
related to the parts of an organization.
d) The task of Johari Window was also completed in pairs.
a) Different aspects and skills that are required to make us job ready.
b) Understanding our relationship with ourselves and others.
c) Getting acquainted with various parts of an organization and understanding their importance.
A Professional skill reflects the ability to understand and carry out a specific task, or series of
tasks, in the workplace.
In the area of market, someone with strong technical skills may be an excellent coder or network
engineer.
The importance of professional skills in the workplace often depends on the job role. In some
positions, technical skills are of critical importance, while in others, the ability to carry out a
laundry list of specific tasks may be less relevant to the job. A particularly charismatic and
persuasive salesperson who has difficulty managing spreadsheets or working within proprietary
databases may still be a good hire. On the other hand, someone with poor programming skills
should not be hired for a coding job, as professional skill is the essence of the position
• Link: https://smallbusiness.chron.com/difference-between-technical-skills-business-
skills-25482.html
• Isr report: https://wheebox.com/assets/pdf/ISR_Report_2020.pdf
• NSQF report: https://www.nsda.gov.in/nsqf.html
4. What skills did you acquire?
• Problem Solving.
• Critical Thinking.
• Flexibility.
• Communication.
• Research
• Know when to solve a problem immediately, when to put something off and when to delegate
• Eliminate time wasters
• Handle interruptions
• Say "no" to unreasonable demands
How to lead, not just manage, staff
Effective retail managers encourage and facilitate self-management among their personnel. They do this by:
5. Delegating responsibility
6. Establishing group goals
7. Aligning staff people and their roles so that cross-training and cooperation can thrive
8. Identifying and securing resources so people can do their jobs well
9. Motivating the team to work together and support each other even in stressful times
10. Leveraging individual differences and valuing diversity
• Anticipating change
• Leading group problem solving
• Managing transition
• Championing innovation
• Reducing resistance to change
Retailers value training
According to a study released at the National Retail Federation's 90th Annual Convention, management skills
are the most frequently addressed training subject of US retail companies.
"As retailers expand, acquire properties, reposition or rebrand, managers become the critical players in
communicating and instilling change throughout the organization," stressed Michael Patrick, CEO of MOHR
Learning, the company that conducted the study. "Clearly retailers want to make sure their managers have
the skills needed to do this job."
If this is your dream, learn and practice the skills to move your team or department forward decisively and
productively.
ISR REPORT 2020
About 46.21 per cent students were found employable or ready to take up jobs in 2019, compared with 33
per cent in 2014, and 47.38 per cent in 2018, according to the India Skills Report 2019-20.
Meanwhile, female employability witnessed an upward trend at 47 per cent this year from 38 per cent in
2017 and 46 per cent in 2018.
The report pointed out that “the most employable candidates as per the courses were MBA Students at 54
per cent as against 40 per cent in the last two years. B Pharm, Polytechnic, B Com and BA courses, on the
other hand, saw an improvement in employability which is increased by more than 15 per cent.” However a
decline in employability was seen in BTech, Engineering. MCA graduates, Technical & Computer-related
courses.
India Skills Report is a joint initiative of Wheebox (a global talent-assessment company), Taggd by
PeopleStrong and Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) in collaboration with UNDP, AICTE and AIU.
Among the States, Maharashtra followed by Tamil Nadu and Uttar Pradesh were ranked among the top three
in terms of employability. While Mumbai followed by Hyderabad were ranked the top two employable cities.
“Bengaluru, New Delhi, Pune, Lucknow, and Chennai have maintained their presence in the top 10 over the
last six years. States that registered a dip in ranking were West Bengal and Haryana, which could not make it
to the top ten list,” the report added. Nirmal Singh, Founder and CEO of Wheebox, said that availability of
employable talent has improved over the past six years. “Prime Minister Modi’s vision of India becoming a $5
trillion economy requires increasing the per-capita income of Indians which can happen only when people get
employment, which consequently demands the skills and useful talent. To achieve that, along with the
universities and colleges in India, various emerging start-ups are already using innovative technologies to
facilitate skill up-gradation, job creation, internships and workforce management on their platforms,” he
added.
1. About 46 per cent Indian students are employable or ready to take up jobs.
2. Of these, the most employable candidates are MBA students with 54 per cent.
3. Male and female participants underwent a role reversal in terms of employability scores (from 48% and
46% respectively in 2018 to 46% and 47% respectively in 2019), according to the report.
4. There is an improvement in the availability of employable talent at around 47% in 2019 up from 33.9%
in 2014.
5. Candidates from Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu and Uttar Pradesh were more employable than any other
states, while Mumbai, Hyderabad and Pune stood out as the most employable cities
6. The figures for candidates seeking internship opportunities with organizations remained alike as of the
last year’s records standing at 85%.
7. The awareness of the Government of India’s National Apprenticeship Scheme (NAPS 2015) among
students is not very encouraging. Only 60% of students were aware of this scheme.
8. The skills which employers seem to emphasize on while screening candidates are domain knowledge,
adaptability to the environment, learning agility and positive attitude
9. Candidates with 1-5 years of experience continue to remain in maximum demand (over 40%) while
freshers make up for only 15% of the overall talent demand
10. E-commerce and BFSI are the industries that are expected to ramp up their hiring.
11. This year’s results show a mixed emotion from the industry as although the hiring outlook for 2020 marks
a decline from the previous year, it is largely positive