Indra nooyi biography by annapurna pictures
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Indra nooyi biography by annapurna pictures: Indra A Biography chronicles the
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I enjoyed reading the book because of the subject. The book would give you an overview of her career, along with a collation of her public anecdotes. Someone who has followed her, would not find anything new in the book. And maybe a little too much emphasis on the saree! Supriya Verma. In biographies, one looks out for the inside story of the person which helps to shape that person to be what they are today.
This book doesn't do justice with that. Starting chapters of the book are interesting as they tell us about childhood and social environment of Nooyi. But that part is just covered in chapters, after that the chapters focus on her journey in the corporate world and her shift from primary companies to Pepsico.
Indra nooyi biography by annapurna pictures: Synopsis. Indra Nooyi is an
This book is like an essay or Wikipedia page about Indra Nooyi. As per a biography, this book is a disappointment. Neha Bhuchar. From a Nooyi fan I am a fan of Indra Nooyi, no matter what ppl say about her. Repetitive phrases without too much depth or research. Not recommended to another fan who d have heard her talk on various platforms, as you wouldn't learn anything new.
Divya Agarwal. The book came as a disappointment. It could be better if she had spared the intricate details of her job. The end chapters feels like a school essay written by high school student rather than an author. I wished it was more about her and not about her career. Shruti Chhabra. I always find pleasure in reading a biography. It imparts real-life lessons.
Indira Nooyi's biography is not only an inspiration but a quick lesson about the importance of hard work, dedication, and determination. Born in a Tamil Brahmin family, when marriage was considered the ultimate destination of every girl, Indira's family emphasized education to both Krishnamurthy sisters, Chandira and Indira. As she later mentioned in her interviews, her mother was a great inspiration.
I think this burning zeal and the quest for success made Indira fly to Yale and take up marketing, which was unheard of as a preferred subject for women. It wasn't easy. In her own words, Nooyi explains, Immigrant, women and a person of color in the USA that's three strikes against you. You had to work doubly hard. The biography seemed more generalized to me.
Nooyi has such an illustrious journey. There must have been plenty of inside stories, memories, and anecdotes to which I felt the book did not do justice. I believe a biography augmented with pictures makes the audience connect better. At the end of the read, I felt dissatisfied that there could have been more. I would like to end the review with a quote from the book that, in my opinion, is the crux of Nooyi's professional life.
So I would work extra hard at it. More hours, yes. More sacrifices and trade-offs, yes. That has been the journey. Shivangi Agrawal.
Indra nooyi biography by annapurna pictures: Pages are in new and unused
Dreaming big and accomplishing them is taught in the childhood itself and Indra Nooyi's mother left no stone unturned to imbibe these thoughts in the mind of siblings who then turned out to be successful entrepreneurs in America. Education has always been very important to a South Indian Family and this is also clearly set out in the biography.
It simply flows through the events from her childhood, early education to Yale University of Management to her professional career where she began as a corporate consultant and strategist with the couple of companies who then ascended to the most senior executive ranks by reinventing and reviving the American MNC PepsiCo. She smartly Identified skills that she had and chose the career path that suited her skills.
She identified herself as good in: 1. People's executive; 2.
Indra nooyi biography by annapurna pictures: The Secret of Success: The Story
Strong and confident; 3. Ability to work tirelessly towards a goal; 4. Endless energy and motivation to win; 5. Be best at what you do. Put your heart and soul into it. Ofcourse, the strategies laid out in PepsiCo case study can be understood by reading. However, one can only experience when you do it yourself. Biographies, are not as simple as they look while reading.
They have their own set of sacrifices they made to reach here! It is not a so good read. You will learn more from her real life interviews and case studies than this book. A new book on the life of Indra Nooyi by herself released last year could be given a chance. I genuinely believe this — and hence I find it surprising that there is a strong undercurrent of gender bias - while i do not deny that women face challenges and need to prove more than men at every stage - i found it strange that of all her achievements, she herself highlights this aspect more than others as i caught in the media interviews on her memoir - and puts her success to being amongst the few fortunate ones to have had the support and encouragement from parents, family and mentors… this is a bit odd for me and I can say from my own experience that most of us get the support and encouragement - as along as we stand up for what we believe in, are willing to work for our dreams and focus on results… As a technology geek and the co-founder of a technology startup, I can say that I have never been disadvantaged for being a woman, nor advantaged and this despite growing up in an era - not too late from hers - and having seen times when I was the only woman in the organisation!
Shraavya Malli. Indra Nooyi is an inspiring woman who hails from a conservative background but took the world of business by storm. I remember seeing her smiling face on newspapers and in TV shows and feeling immense pride. Her story needs to be told. But not like this. I heard this book on Audible. As I move from one audiobook to another, I see the need for better narrators.
The documentary-style writing in this book coupled with the monotonous narration almost put me to sleep. The book does not provide any insight on Indra's personal life, her emotions, her rationale behind taking certain decisions. And wherever it happens to briefly touch the subject, it reflects patriarchy and backwardness. I love Indra's work ethic of "Performance with a purpose".
Some of her ideas in this direction are clever and extraordinary. However, the book is very repetitive stressing on the same facts again and again. Like how Indra did not have business formals to wear to her interviews, the restaurant business of PepsiCo. There are so many excerpts from her interviews almost as if no effort was made for this book.
Her upbringing has taught her that family is as important as a career.