Thursday, December 4

Tag: Divya Parekh

7 Ways To Build Leadership Presence – Divya Parekh
Business, Issue one 5

7 Ways To Build Leadership Presence – Divya Parekh

Whether you are an entrepreneur or a corporate professional or managing a team or leading a department, getting people on board with your vision will increase the odds of success for your vision. Your reputation and leadership presence are built over time-not by one moment of genius or one big idea. You can’t command respect and influence people to follow you unless you know how to create the right image, build trust, and earn people’s allegiance. Building a leadership presence means more than putting your name on the door. It also means showing up, consistently delivering significant results, and leading by example. This article shares 7 ways to build leadership presence, regardless of your title or position within an organization or entrepreneurship. 1. Be the expert in your fie...
Business

Divya Parekh on How to Write a Book to Build Authority Positioning

Build credibility in a market saturated with competitors with no purpose. How does a person go from being a monk to celebrity status in under two years? That’s right. We’re talking about podcaster, YouTuber, motivational speaker, and former monk Jay Shetty and his meteoric rise to fame.  So how did he do it? Shetty became a pundit of sorts after mastering the art of tapping into a mental and emotional need and turning that into a business. Once he established himself as a trusted source of feel-good advice in a relatable format, he wrote a book titled, Think Like a Monk, and the world fell in love with it. Today, his podcasts feature stars like Khloe Kardashian and Alicia Keys. What was Shetty’s secret to success? Authority positioning!  If you’re wondering how authoring...
The Year I Wove Another Thread Into the Tapestry- Divya Parekh
Christmas Issue, Issue 11, Slide one 1, Thriving

The Year I Wove Another Thread Into the Tapestry- Divya Parekh

What is a year, if not a tapestry? A weave of moments, some bright and golden, others dark as nightfall, their threads pulled taut by the weight of the days. And yet, it is the contrasts that make the pattern sing. I see this now, sitting here in December’s quiet twilight, the year stretched out behind me like a river winding into the distance. I remember parts of this tapestry clearly—the bold strokes, the daring colors of achievement. But there are softer, almost hidden others that only now reveal their quiet beauty: the moments of struggle, the spaces where fear pressed hard against my chest but didn’t win. I think of those moments and feel them—not as regrets, but as proof. Proof that I was in the arena playing the game by trying, failing, trying again. This year wasn’t my first fig...