Ever thought, what it would be like to take time away from work, join the same company, get trained and secure a job, without being questioned about the sabbatical? Sounds awesome right? This is precisely what tech companies are offering their Indian women techies too. Says Prachi Rastogi, Diversity & Inclusion Leader, APAC, IBM, “We are clear that, when one takes time away from the corporate world, it counts as a completely diverse experience and we value that. The Tech Re-entry program worldwide is for talented technical professionals who have taken a break from the workforce and want to rejoin. It is an unpaid program where we mostly invite women, actually all genders, to join us. We have over 99% women, because especially in India, women take a break. We match their skills and expertise with what is available with IBM, offer paid training for a year, which could then lead to a full-time employment.” A new entrant to the league, Cognizant India, launched its Cognizant® Returnship Program on the occasion of International Women’s Day, this year. “Keeping in mind our goal of inclusivity and fostering an environment that mentors talent without biases, we launched the (paid) Cognizant® Returnship Program. Many such talented professionals looking to return to the workforce are women. Our inaugural cohort included 12 women taking on engineering management roles in the digital engineering practice.” says Nivedita Naithani, Global Program Leader-Cognizant Returnship Program.
Bu hikaye Entrepreneur magazine dergisinin September 2021 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Giriş Yap
Bu hikaye Entrepreneur magazine dergisinin September 2021 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Giriş Yap
Chords of Success
For Saahil Goel, the deep-rooted passion for playing the guitar dates back to his high school days. Influenced by legends like Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin, and the Pakistani band Strings, his musical journey mirrors his leadership style-balancing focus, discipline, and a collaborative spirit. Goel feels that playing guitar has enhanced his ability to balance focus and teamwork as a founder of an eCommerce shipping start-up.
IS YOUR RENT TOO DAMN HIGH?
Many small business owners struggle with their rents. Here's what to do.
HOW TO BOUNCE BACK FROM A BAD REVIEW
A one-star review can hurt your ego - and your business. But it's possible to prevent (and remedy!) this scary scenario.
HOW TO HIRE FOR THE FUTURE
Small businesses are struggling to find quality labor. So flip the conversation: Show workers how your business will set them up for opportunity.
You Can Hire Like Netflix
The streaming platform built an incredible team with a strategy called “talent density.” But you don’t need to be a tech giant to do it.
Speedy Growth Killed My Startup
We seemed to be rocking it - lots of press, major partnerships. Then we learned the harsh consequences of overlooking our customers.
Three Pivots to $100 Million
How do you find a working business model? Do it like Rowan-a brand that reinvented itself many times before finally piercing the ear-piercing market.
What Goals Actually Matter?
Some benchmarks are more important than others so what should you really care about? We asked six founders for their hardest-won lessons.
'Only the Strongest Are Going to Survive'
Brian Lee cofounded companies like LegalZoom and ShoeDazzle-and he believes a lot of conventional business wisdom is backward. Sure, it's harder to raise capital. But it's actually cheaper than ever to start a company.
HOW TRUST SAVED KFC
The former CEO of Yum! Brands explains how he turned around a struggling KFC-and the important lesson it offers for anyone in franchising.