ISBN-13: 9781482881943 / Angielski / Miękka / 2016 / 134 str.
There are two kinds of breeds in this world--one who always thinks about the problems, who keeps on crying and blaming the system for it. Then there is the second breed of people, who understand problems and find solutions rather than leaving it for someone else. Welcome to Winners or Losers, a story of two friends Sam and Jassi, who were sitting idly after completing their MBA. They were idle out of their own choice. They didn't take jobs as they felt that doing nine-to-five jobs were not their cup of tea. They were waiting for some miracle to happen in their lives, but parents and peer pressure was mounting every day. Parental support was weaning away, and friends had starting taunting and laughing at them. An idle son at home is a curse for the parents, and parents could no longer tolerate their idleness. Sam and Jassi were known as losers in their circle, and neighbors had started looking down on them. Neighbors had started advising rather than compelling their children to abhor their company. Out of compulsion, they accept a difficult challenge from the parents. Did they win or lose?
There are two kinds of breeds in this world—one who always thinks about the problems, who keeps on crying and blaming the system for it. Then there is the second breed of people, who understand problems and find solutions rather than leaving it for someone else. Welcome to Winners or Losers, a story of two friends Sam and Jassi, who were sitting idly after completing their MBA. They were idle out of their own choice. They didn’t take jobs as they felt that doing nine-to-five jobs were not their cup of tea. They were waiting for some miracle to happen in their lives, but parents and peer pressure was mounting every day. Parental support was weaning away, and friends had starting taunting and laughing at them. An idle son at home is a curse for the parents, and parents could no longer tolerate their idleness. Sam and Jassi were known as losers in their circle, and neighbors had started looking down on them. Neighbors had started advising rather than compelling their children to abhor their company. Out of compulsion, they accept a difficult challenge from the parents. Did they win or lose?