Business Sutra and Recruitment
Business Sutra
and Human Relationships at Workplace
PART
1 – USING SUTRAS FOR RECRUITMENT
Inspired by Book “Business Sutra” written by Devdutt Pattnaik
24-Mar-15
Nehal Joshi
Master of Social Work, M.S. University of Baroda (2004-2006)
|
Introduction
I have in Human Resource
Management since 10 years and have come across many western practices which is
being copy pasted to manage Indian companies and many times wonder that we
Indians cannot extract full advantage of such systems as our belief system is
very different from western world. In the year 2014 I came to know about Dr.
Devdutt Pattnaik a mythologist and author of more than 15 books. During my
reading I came across his best seller book Business Sutra (2013) which
surprised me a lot and leaded my consciousness to appreciate Hindu mythology
like never before. Through this book he brings another perspective to manage
people at workplace in Indian way by introducing equations or sutras based on Hindu
mythological stories. He has also given an interesting comparison among
western, Chinese and Indian beliefs and emphasized on applying management
practice according to culture of the land. This work has been appreciated by
CNBC India, Economic times and many top business typhoons of India. He has also
spoken about Indian way of business worldwide through TED talks.
I have gone
through book thrice and found that Devdutt Pattnaik is not giving a readymade
framework or a predefined step by step guideline but meant to expand readers’ gaze
through equations or sutras which can be applied to any given situation or
problem. The sutras applied one would be having more information about a
person. What to do with that information is not suggested.
More about
Sutras and stories I strongly recommend his excellent work based on his many
years of research. Here I have tried to apply equations mentioned in his book
for human relationship practices in a company; rather calling it is as human
resource practices. Humans are seen as resources in western terms while in
India it is a Human “being”. It is about
including human side apart from processes and behaviors.
The article
first shows Sutras and recommended practices based on them. This part is about
applying business sutra in recruitment process. The ideas are shared for
interviewing any experienced candidate irrespective of his function or role.
The interview process can be seen as Yagna (ceremonial process to get
something) where Candidate is Devata (who will bring desired results for
Company) and Employer is Yajman (who is inviting him to do work for him to get
desired result). This Yagna is successful when candidates join and successfully
starts delivering results, but the recruitment tool given here will provide
only way to look at the candidate in a more exploring way, not assure his
future success. The questions given here will probe the candidate to reveal
about self as a person made of different beliefs. To summaries, the purpose is not
goal to select a best candidate as suggested in western management practice but
to expand recruiter’s gaze of knowing a person appearing for interview that is Indian
way of management. Recruiter helps the decision maker to take call, not take call
on his or her behalf.
INDEX
|
Topic
|
Page No
|
|
Part
- 1 Questions to be asked during the interview?
|
3
|
|
Know
about expectations of Candidate
|
3
|
|
Know
about Job Knowledge
|
3
|
|
Know
about preferable Organization Culture
|
3
|
|
Know
about Coaching and mentoring pattern adopted
|
4
|
|
Know
about working pattern with stakeholders
|
4
|
|
Know
about overall Personality
|
5
|
|
Part
-2 Interview panel guidelines which will put candidate at ease and help him
to express
|
7
|
|
Setting
ambience for interview
|
7
|
|
Interviewer
assumption for candidate during the entire recruitment process
|
7
|
|
Body
language of candidate and interviewer
|
8
|
|
Verbal
communication of interviewer during the interview
|
8
|
|
Panel
member discussion after the interview
|
9
|
|
Conclusion
and making offer
|
10
|
|
If
not selected, increasing likelihood for next candidate selection
|
10
|
|
Part 3 –What should be Management
assumptions during selection, induction and probation of candidate. This will
help candidate to be himself without manipulative belief system of others.
|
12
|
|
Annexure – Business
Sutras used in this article
|
13
|
Part
1 – Interview Questions – all are prescriptive not exact or exhaustive, do not
need to ask all, not needed to ask in sequence, it depends on how candidate is
answering and job requirement. These questions are intended to know maximum
about the candidate, interviewer discretion will always be preferred.
1. Know
about expectations of Candidate
a.
How do you prioritize your expectation from next
job in terms of Money, Position and Knowledge? If you are asked to be given
weightage in sum total of 100, what it would be? What is the current weightage
and where you are ready to compromise?
b.
How do
you think that the profile offered in our organization will contribute to your
personal and professional growth? In terms of Emotions and Intellect to be more
precise
c.
What is your career strategy so far? What
tactics you have tried?
d.
Which of the past mistakes you still regret and
what is your future planning to cover the damage?
2. Know
about Job Knowledge
a.
Describe your hierarchy position in current
company? What are your key result areas? Any key performance indicators? Which
performance area you like to enjoy working and which area you don’t like and
hand it over to others? Are there any responsibilities you want to add to your
profile and organization is denying? Once handed over, which things you still
prefer to do by yourself thinking that it may contribute to your productivity?
b.
What were the different roles given by your
current or previous organization? Describe your significant achievement
c.
Describe a case where you made a good decision? What
was the situation (context)? Who were the people involved and how you took them
in confidence (subject)? Which were your assumptions for taking calls? How this
decision rewarded to you.
d.
Describe a case where you made a wrong decision?
What was the situation (context)? Who were the people involved and how they were
affected by your decision (subject)? What was your approach later on? Which
were your assumptions for taking calls?
What did you learn from it?
e.
What data you give to organization which helps
in decision making?
3. Know
about preferable Organization Culture
a.
What is current organization turnover and
profitability?
b.
What is business strategy of the organization as
per you? What are the tactics applied to implement it?
c.
Is there any review mechanism in your
organization? If yes, what is frequency and quality? You have some suggestions
to make it more effective?
d.
What has been discussed in last appraisal with
your boss? Which area he wants you to improve? Is there any area suggested by
him looks literally impossible to you or felt not in your control?
e.
Which tasks or key result area or key
performance indicator added last year in between to your profile? Were they added
with your consent?
f.
Which parts of profile is
necessary for your productivity but you do not like it though you believe it’s
necessary and you are doing it?
g.
If you have to suggest any person what kind of
leader he should be? What you suggest as top 2 strength area for him or her?
h.
How do you rate your organization in terms of
results and reward in terms of 5 point scale and why? What suggestion you have
in mind?
i.
Have you been in situation where your rewards
were not enough, you later on tried to convince management and in which way?
Was it successful, how you find it now?
j.
Is your organization having practice of employee
suggestions? If yes, are there any rewards attached to it? If not, what is your
suggestion you would like to give to current company?
4. Know
about Coaching and mentoring pattern adopted
a.
What tasks now you handed over to others to look
for more responsibilities?
b.
Do you do appraisal of your subordinates? If
yes, what challenges you find and how you overcome from it?
5. Know
about working pattern with stakeholders - Working with Supplies, Customers, Government officials, Cross
functional teams, Superiors, Subordinates
a.
Who your stakeholders are
as described above? What your company do and what is your profile contribution
to attract and retain them?
b.
Can you describe a
situation where each stakeholder demand was unique and you made transaction
happen by convincing and satisfying everyone to an extent? What you offered and
what converted into successful deal, who were beneficiaries and who were
compromised? How you decided your preference? What did you do later so former compromised
later satisfied?
c.
Is their mechanism provided
by company to needs of stakeholders to top management? What is your
contribution?
d.
How management or you
ensure that decision taken is being implemented? What difficulty you or
management faces in it? Is there any mechanism to suggest effect of decision
taken? Are you currently playing a part in informing effect of decision making?
If not, how you try to inform management about it anyhow?
6. Know
about overall Personality
a.
How do you describe
yourself as a person?
b.
Under what kind of
organization structure you want to work? What is your expectation from your
leader?
c.
Give me an instance when
your possession dropped, stolen or lost and what did you do next?
d.
Which are the rules and
policies applied to your current role? Any suggestions you have on it?
e.
Any other expects or things
we missed to ask and you want to tell us in order increase your chances of
selection for this profile?
f.
Have you faced any crisis
situation in your life? What did you learn from it?
g.
Have you appeared elsewhere
in interview? Or in talk with current organization? Do you have any other
offers in your hand?
Part 2 – Interview Panel
guidelines
1. Setting ambience for interview
a.
Give good sitting
arrangement and conditions, water on table, be courteous ask for tea coffee
b.
Office, furniture,
treatment given will be valued by candidate
c.
Our thoughts will be displayed
in kind of office chair, furniture, rest rooms or tea cup, paper, display idols
putted in room, pen and notepad being used
d.
If one of the interviewer
sitting in panel has been loyal to organization for long time candidate will
feel more secured
e.
Candidate will be more
concern about physical things in terms of
distance, time, CTC, office sitting, AC, comforts offered rather than
only thoughts
f.
The candidate must have
documented proofs, in case of absence he should be present reference
2. Interviewer should evaluate candidate appearing for interview with
following assumptions
a.
Interviewer must have
higher subject knowledge where he is asking question.
b.
If we are looking for
loyalty than interview panel must consist of interviewer who is working with
organization since long term
c.
Every candidate want will
be different in terms of priority Wealth, knowledge, power and priorities
amongst them
d.
There will be no exchange
if candidate and our needs are not met
e.
Our expectation from him
and his expectation from us will be always high
f.
Negotiation will always
take place whether we like it or not
g.
If candidate may not like
to change company even after appearing for interview, he can think of
satisfaction at current place and do not want to change further or get some
opportunity elsewhere.
h.
Frequent challenging to
candidates self image will conclude in defensive presentation
i.
Due to current organization
culture candidate is performing , if culture changes he won’t be performing the
same if hired unless he changes tactics, strategies of current working style
j.
Candidate will assume that
if better position is given he will change his work approach
k.
Candidate will more look
upon and connect with Interviewers personality and attitude before
concentrating on interviewer expressing by words or things are being offered
during the interview.
l.
Even if candidate is coming from organization
who runs on one man show, though there will policies who is governing his
behavior written or not. So keep asking questions even if he says that no
written things exist.
m.
It is not necessary that in
current organization he is following the rules by his will
n.
Interviewer will dislike
the candidate if he does not follow protocol so good candidate talks might be
neglected. Avoid this trap and be non-judgmental in evaluating a candidate
o.
Candidate may show his
dislike about interview protocol e.g. documents asked but do not mind he will
comply but do not be judgmental, keep an open mind and evaluate candidate on
his presentation during the interview now
p.
There may be good
candidates who are good but do not get shortlisted due to not qualifying
essentials e.g. language, education.
q.
It may happen that due to
strong force of pre-interview protocol candidate may produce fake supporting
documents, be watchful
r.
Candidate will suggest to
change interview protocol, but be nonjudgmental as it is human tendency to live
by own rules
s.
During the interview if
interviewer sees that candidate has not complied rule in previous organization
at any stage, but have resulted into some innovation, appreciate the motive.
t.
We will naturally
appreciate the candidate who has come with requirement of interview protocol,
but do not be overwhelmed by it, be nonjudgmental. Do check his capability not
only compliance
u.
Come over from physical
appearance or verbal communication, focus on thoughts representation for
evaluation
v.
Also observe how he speaks
about his subordinates, support staff. His behavior with Receptionist or office
boy can be observed to take note. The motive is he is also giving significance
to insignificant. For this take opinion of receptionist or other people he
interacted in interview process
w.
Closely observe in answers
of the candidate that how he empower others to take decision and support them
afterwards
x.
Always give time to think
and have patience till candidate understand the question properly and done
analysis. Provoke him to think more
y.
Focus on what candidate can
do rather than things done complied with work given. Appreciate work done
out to profile scope.
3. Body language of interviewer and candidate - recommendations
a.
Interviewer must not be
judgmental, go for empathic listening and expand mind fullness of self and
candidate
b.
Do not put candidate in any
difficult situation which makes him fearful. connect with his world
c.
Connect emotionally to
candidate. if we are not able to connect with emotion of candidate it only
reveals our insensitivity
d.
Endorse mental image of
candidate by nodding and not frequently challenging or counter arguing
imagination of candidate
e.
Node, give validation, show
empathy to candidate. It will put him in comfort situation and remove anxiety
of interview process.
f.
Do not give hard looks to
candidate even if he is sounding not as you expected always keep a caring gaze.
Interfere with caution while he is expressing
g.
Frequently check how
candidate is responding, if we see ourselves friendly but candidate is in
stress , it is an alarm to change questioning pattern
h.
Candidate will more focus
on past work done, rather understanding profile offered and what he can do. So
get him back on track by rephrasing questions if needed.
4. Interviewer verbal communication with candidate
a.
Candidate will likely to
defend himself when cross questioned
b.
Ask open ended questions
c.
Do not advise candidate, do
not give lectures, more listening less speaking
d.
In case , interviewer wants
to give suggestion do not use authority
e.
Appreciate unique things
observed during interview or in resume of the candidate
f.
Candidate is attached to
his external appearance. The cloths or accessories he is wearing. Better not to
comment in front of him
g.
While candidate is giving answers
and talk about achievements encourage by positive words
h.
Do not insult candidate at
any point of time by laugh or words
i.
Appreciate any of the
quality which set candidate apart from other candidates interviewed
j.
As reporting manager will
be sitting in interview, he must represent himself as candidate desired for his
superior
k.
Appreciate other perspective
suggested by candidate , it is not necessary that he looks same as interviewer
is seeing the situations
l.
He will see the world, what
he is, so appreciate the answer given or take note of it. Do not press your
thinking and views on him but if you want to attempt than try that he also
appreciate and include your version.
m.
Ask question very precisely
and make candidate understand what is being asked. if he give irrelevant answer
we have modify approach as it suggest interviewer inadequacy
n.
Make candidate to speak on
every aspect he wants to represent at end of interview
5. Internal discussion between interview panel members after the
interview to enhance knowledge
a.
Other interviewer may take
time to understand other panel members’ or candidate’s perspective having
patience is solution
b.
When interview finishes,
have thorough discussion on candidate
c.
Be open for opposite
feedback of other panel members and think, introspect and respond
d.
Improve understanding of
other panel members who are in oppose. Make their perspective wide by advising
to think from other perspectives
e.
When coordinating with
other panel members do not discard their point of view by authority
f.
Panel interviewers may not
be convinced. Do not force but sometimes time will be required to make them
realize
g.
Also learn from other
interviewers to know their perspective
h.
If every interviewer learns
from one another than there will be growth in probability of selecting
potential candidate with reality check
i.
Introspect on; are we
selecting candidate for his CTC within our reach, his power or the knowledge he
will bring. It will indicate what we appreciate and give priority; it will also
reveal which resource we mean to bring to organization. E.g. is it crisis
management or part of long term strategy.
j.
What has been appreciated
in candidate for selection will reveal what we find meaningful. e.g. is it loyalty,
talent, resources, cast, education
k.
The offer we give will
reveal what we expect from candidate to further behave in organization. I.e.
rewards will be only attached to result delivery not the efforts
6. Conclusion and making an offer
a.
What questions Candidate
asks to interviewer will provide more information about him as a person and
what he values rather what he has answered to interviewer’s questions.
b.
At end of interview
candidate will say thanks or appreciate which will say who we are
c.
Offer will be acceptable to
candidate only if it looks attractive to him means offer made is giving him
something and he feels that organization is not taking wrong advantage of his
current situation
d.
Give commitments only which
can be followed so we become more dependable to candidate in future and win his
loyalty
e.
Offer should be made on
CTC, Designation and Knowledge growth. As a negotiation tactic, verbal offer
can be represented in terms of priorities laid down by candidate during the
interview.
f.
What we represented and
what candidate has understood about the company or offer will reveal the gap in
meaning of his wants and our offer
g.
Avoid questions on his
liking towards organization's practices , policies, he has to accommodate after
joining anyhow
h.
Make candidate to speak on
every aspect he wants to represent
i.
Candidate will justify all
his career changes and not look at organization loss due to this change. In
case of reference check please mind this gap.
7. Increasing likelihood to find more candidates if offer not given
a.
Check requirement with
available talent pool. When context changes we have to change.
b.
Unless tactics are not
applied to current strategy of recruitment accordingly it will not end up with
selection. Unless we change we cannot grow
c.
If assessment about candidate
missed an expect which revealed during the reference check, it is time to look
at interviewer and questions being asked or evaluation technique
d.
Even if candidate is not
fit for current role and if he is talented than offer different position but
not let the talent go.
e.
How candidate look at the
world is more important, skills can be learned. E.g. his motives aspiration,
enthusiasm is more important.
Part 3 – Management
assumptions from selection, induction and probation of candidate
1. In terms of induction or hand over take over, exchange of duties
and responsibilities will take place not the thoughts. it is human tendency
2. Candidate will not have same influence on supplier or customers
once he changes the current company if we are offering different to our
supplier or customers in compare of his old organization
3. Candidate will expect to provide him good designation and power to
represent him to others
4. if candidate gives suggestion to change some practice , we may not
like it and resist, as he would be still carrying impression form previous
organization culture which may not be suited to current organization culture
5. We will like candidate to accommodate rather than his needs, means
to work according to our organization culture.
6. If after selection a necessary support not given and if this newly
selected employee becomes insecure he will not deliver the results for which we
hired him for
7. If handing over work to new employee is not done with full intent
it will prevent his future growth
8. If candidate is not selected or leaves soon we will have to adapt
the situation by redistributing the work, which will hinder organization
growth.
Annexure – Business Sutras
used in this article
Sutras used for Creating
interview Questions
|
Gaze-Context
|
Context Subpart
|
Sutra
|
|
Kama
|
Kama
|
Imagination expands human
hunger
|
|
Kama
|
Kama
|
Yagna can be tool for personal growth, if we allow it to be
|
|
Drishti
|
Decision
|
He who takes call is
Karta
|
|
Drishti
|
Decision
|
Everyone is potential Karta
|
|
Drishti
|
Decision
|
A karta who allows and
enables others to take a call is Yajman
|
|
Drishti
|
Decision
|
A Yajman has power to take or give life
|
|
Drishti
|
Decision
|
The size of contribution
does not matter
|
|
Drishti
|
Decision
|
All calls are subjective
|
|
Drishti
|
Decision
|
Not everyone can handle
burden of uncertainty
|
|
Drishti
|
Decision
|
Every decision has consequences
|
|
Drishti
|
Decision
|
Decisions are good or bad
only in hindsight
|
|
Drishti
|
Decision
|
Decisions are often rationalized in hindsight
|
|
Drishti
|
Decision
|
If the decision is bad,
the Yajman alone is responsible
|
|
Drishti
|
Decision
|
If the decision is good,
the Yajman is the beneficiary
|
|
Drishti
|
Violence
|
Business is violent
|
|
Drishti
|
Violence
|
Violence is not always apparent
|
|
Drishti
|
Violence
|
Mental violence is also
violence
|
|
Drishti
|
Violence
|
Violence creates winners and losers
|
|
Drishti
|
Violence
|
Violence is culturally
unacceptable if taking is not accompanied by giving
|
|
Drishti
|
Violence
|
Violence becomes culturally acceptable when we take because no
one gives
|
|
Drishti
|
Violence
|
Exploitation is violence
|
|
Drishti
|
Violence
|
Hoarding is violence
|
|
Drishti
|
Violence
|
Hunger is insatiable
(impossible to satisfy)
|
|
Drishti
|
Violence
|
Regeneration ensures sustainable wealth
|
|
Drishti
|
Violence
|
Restrain ensures
regeneration
|
|
Drishti
|
Violence
|
Restrain is violent
|
|
Drishti
|
Seduction
|
Business is seduction
|
|
Drishti
|
Seduction
|
He who satisfies hunger becomes desirable
|
|
Drishti
|
Seduction
|
Many Devatas need to be
seduced
|
|
Drishti
|
Seduction
|
Every devata has a devata of his own
|
|
Drishti
|
Seduction
|
Every Devata’s hunger is
unique
|
|
Drishti
|
Seduction
|
Every devata matters depending on the context
|
|
Drishti
|
Seduction
|
Not all Devatas are equal
|
|
Drishti
|
Seduction
|
Seducing multiple Devatas is very demanding
|
|
Drishti
|
Seduction
|
Seduction needs to
satisfy both parties
|
|
Drishti
|
Seduction
|
Sometimes, the yajman also needs to be seduced
|
|
Drishti
|
Churning
|
The organization is
ultimately a set of people
|
|
Drishti
|
Churning
|
Every organization is a churn
|
|
Drishti
|
Churning
|
If strategy is the force,
then tactic is the counter force
|
|
Drishti
|
Churning
|
If creativity is the force, then process is the counter force
|
|
Drishti
|
Churning
|
If ambition is the force,
then contentment is the counter force
|
|
Drishti
|
Churning
|
If hindsight is the force, the foresight is the counter force
|
|
Drishti
|
Churning
|
If hindsight is the force,
the foresight is the counter force
|
|
Drishti
|
Churning
|
Upstream forces need to be balanced by downstream forces
|
|
Drishti
|
Churning
|
Balance is the key to
avoid a tug of war
|
|
Drishti
|
Churning
|
The impact of an organizational decision varies depending on the
source
|
|
Drishti
|
Churning
|
In a shifting world,
organizations needs to organisms
|
|
Drishti
|
Churning
|
In organism, individual potential and context are taken into
consideration
|
|
Drishti
|
Churning
|
Organisms thrive when the
yajman is flexible
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Significance
|
Every devata imagines himself differently from natural reality
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Significance
|
We seek hierarchies that favor
us
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Property
|
The loss of possessions reveals who we really are
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Rules
|
Rules domesticate the
human-animal
|
|
Darshan
|
Relation
|
the Other reveals our blindness
|
|
Darshan
|
Inclusion
|
Crisis increases the
chance of learning
|
|
Darshan
|
Inclusion
|
Crisis increases the chance of learning
|
|
Yama's Balance Sheet
|
We alone decide if we
need more meaning, another Yagna
|
Sutras used for setting
ambience for interview
|
Gaze-Context
|
Context Subpart
|
Sutra
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Property
|
Things help us position ourselves
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Property
|
Things
are surrogate markers of our value
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Property
|
Thoughts can be coded into things
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Property
|
Like
things, talent and loyalty can also make us feel secure
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Property
|
A transaction is about things, not
thoughts
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Rules
|
There are
no thieves in the jungle
|
Sutras used to construct Interviewer
assumption for candidate during the entire recruitment process along with
management assumptions from selection, induction and
probation of candidate
|
Gaze-Context
|
Context Subpart
|
Sutra
|
|
Kama
|
Human Hunger is unique
|
|
|
Kama
|
Only humans can exchange
|
|
|
Kama
|
Every Devata seeks a high
return on investment
|
|
|
Kama
|
Conflict is inherent in exchange
|
|
|
Kama
|
Imagination can help
humans to outgrow hunger
|
|
|
Kama
|
Human hunger for intangible is often overlooked
|
|
|
Kama
|
There are three types of
food that can exchange during a Yagna
|
|
|
Kama
|
We have to make room for the other
|
|
|
Drishti
|
Decision
|
All decisions are
contextual
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Stability
|
When the context changes, we have to change
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Stability
|
Unless we change, we
cannot grow
|
|
Darshan
|
Relation
|
the Other reveals our blindness
|
|
Darshan
|
Expansion
|
Growth happens when the
mind expands
|
|
Darshan
|
Inclusion
|
Creating talent enables us to grow
|
|
Darshan
|
Inclusion
|
We seek to inherit
things, not thoughts
|
|
Darshan
|
Inclusion
|
Being a yajman is about gaze, not skills
|
|
Drishti
|
Seduction
|
Sometimes, the yajman also needs
to be seduced
|
|
Darshan
|
Isolation
|
Unseen, we are compelled to fend ourselves
|
|
Darshan
|
Isolation
|
We refuse to see ourselves as
villains
|
|
Darshan
|
Isolation
|
We use work as beacon to get attention
|
|
Darshan
|
Isolation
|
Our goals justify our lack of a
caring gaze
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Significance
|
We defend our mental image at any cost
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Significance
|
We are terrified of how
strangers will evaluate us
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Significance
|
We would rather be unique than equal
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Significance
|
Culture provides only a
temporary framework for our social body
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Property
|
We see things not thoughts
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Property
|
We assume we are what we
have
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Property
|
We expect things to transform us
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Property
|
A relationship is about
thoughts, not things
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Rules
|
Without rules there is territory, not property
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Rules
|
Rules domesticate the
human-animal
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Rules
|
Domestication can be voluntary and involuntary
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Rules
|
We dislike those who are
indifferent to rules
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Rules
|
Rules can be oppressive
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Rules
|
Rules create underdogs
(one that is at a disadvantage) and outsiders
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Rules
|
Rules create underdogs (one that is at a disadvantage) and
outsiders
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Rules
|
Rules create mimics and
pretenders
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Rules
|
We want to live by our own rules
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Rules
|
Innovation is not
possible unless rules are broken
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Rules
|
We respect those who uphold rules
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Rules
|
Rules need not determine
our value
|
|
Darshan
|
Expansion
|
Growth is about pursuing thoughts not things
|
|
Darshan
|
Expansion
|
Growth is indicated when
we prefer giving than taking
|
|
Darshan
|
Expansion
|
Growth happens when more people can depend on us
|
|
Darshan
|
Expansion
|
Growth happens when even
the insignificant become significant
|
|
Darshan
|
Expansion
|
Growth happens when we include those whom we once excluded
|
|
Darshan
|
Inclusion
|
The yajman has to turn Devatas
into yajman
|
|
Darshan
|
Inclusion
|
More yajman are needed when organization grows
|
|
Darshan
|
Inclusion
|
Questions teach us, not
answers
|
|
Darshan
|
Inclusion
|
To provoke thought, we have to learn patience
|
Sutras used for observing
body language of Candidate by panel member or interviewer
|
Gaze-Context
|
Context Subpart
|
Sutra
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Significance
|
Only another human being
can endorse the mental image
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Significance
|
Praise empowers us
|
|
Darshan
|
Isolation
|
The gaze can be cruel or
caring
|
|
Darshan
|
Isolation
|
Everyone seeks a caring gaze
|
|
Darshan
|
Isolation
|
We want to be seen as we
imagine ourselves
|
|
Darshan
|
Relation
|
The Other reveals our insensitivity
|
Sutras used for suggesting verbal communication of
interviewer during the interview
|
Gaze-Context
|
Context Subpart
|
Sutra
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Significance
|
Insults disempower us
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Significance
|
Comparison grants us value
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Significance
|
We seek hierarchies that favor
us
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Property
|
Like things, talent and loyalty can also make us feel secure
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Rules
|
Domestication can be
voluntary and involuntary
|
|
Darshan
|
Isolation
|
A cruel gaze focuses on our compliance rather than our
capability
|
|
Darshan
|
Relation
|
Fear isolates us while
imagination connects us
|
|
Darshan
|
Relation
|
We often forget that others see the world differently
|
|
Darshan
|
Relation
|
How we see others reveals
who we are
|
|
Darshan
|
Relation
|
How others see us reveals who we are
|
|
Darshan
|
Relation
|
The Other reveals the
power of our gaze
|
|
Darshan
|
Relation
|
The Other reveals our inadequacy
|
|
Darshan
|
Relation
|
the Other reveals our
blindness
|
|
Darshan
|
Inclusion
|
Questions teach us, not answers
|
|
Darshan
|
Inclusion
|
We resist advise and
instructions
|
|
Darshan
|
Inclusion
|
Discourses never transforms us
|
|
Darshan
|
Inclusion
|
Power play underlies the
process of teaching
|
|
Darshan
|
Inclusion
|
To provoke thought, we have to learn patience
|
Sutras used for interview
panel discussion after the interview
|
Gaze-Context
|
Context Subpart
|
Sutra
|
|
Darshan
|
Expansion
|
Growth happens when we
stop seeing people as villains
|
|
Darshan
|
Expansion
|
Growth happens when we seek to uplift them (which were being
seen as villains)
|
|
Darshan
|
Inclusion
|
Power play underlies the
process of teaching
|
|
Darshan
|
Inclusion
|
To teach we have to learn to let go
|
|
Darshan
|
Inclusion
|
Only when teachers are
willing to learn does growth happen
|
|
Darshan
|
Inclusion
|
Growth in thought brings about growth in action
|
|
Yama's Balance Sheet
|
Closures are a time for
introspection
|
|
|
Yama's Balance Sheet
|
Who we include as devata reveals the meaning we give ourselves
|
|
|
Yama's Balance Sheet
|
The resources we see
reveal what we give meaning to
|
|
|
Yama's Balance Sheet
|
Who we include as devata reveals who we find meaningful
|
|
|
Yama's Balance Sheet
|
How the devata sees the
yajman reveals the gap in meaning
|
|
|
Yama's Balance Sheet
|
The Tathastu we give reveals the meaning we seek
|
Sutras used for Conclusion and making offer and if not
selected looking for next
|
Context
|
Sutra referring to
|
Sutra
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Stability
|
When the world changes,
our social body dies
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Stability
|
We want organizations to secure our social body
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Stability
|
We resist anything that
is new
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Stability
|
We want to control change
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Stability
|
Insecurity turns us into
villains
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Stability
|
Our stability prevents other people's growth
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Stability
|
We would rather change
the world than ourselves
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Stability
|
We will always resist change
|
|
Divya Drishti
|
Stability
|
Adapting to change is not
growth
|
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