He then talks about his journey from being a clerk in a government office to the co-founder of Mindtree, which is the nation’s first venture-funded IT services firm to be listed publicly.In the third part, Bagchi tells the readers about his journey through his forties, although ongoing, about the times when he fell and got up and learnt from those who were there before him. The second part is about the ups and downs that a young professional would face in their career.

Bagchi then reaffirms that he treasures his childhood and forgetting it would cause the child in him to die.

This book is divided into three parts, which Bagchi believes, constitute the making of a young professional.In the first part, Bagchi throws light on how values and character leave their impression on a child’s mind and the remarkable difference that mentoring can make on an individual at any stage in their life. After telling her why he shouldn’t, Bagchi’s mother urges him to go and kiss the world. Bagchi repeatedly kissed his mother’s hand, who asks him why he did so. It’s my dog.Go, Kiss The World starts off with Bagchi’s story behind the title, where he recounts the last time he visited his ailing mother in hospital. And third, the animal in your car isn’t a sheep. Second, you know nothing about the subject on which you offered expert advice. The shepherd says, ‘Well, first you stopped by without an invitation. ‘How on earth could you tell?’ he asks in complete astonishment. This time, it is the consultant’s jaw that drops. ‘You are a consultant,’ the shepherd announces. If I tell you your profession, will you give my animal back?’ ‘Okay,’ says the man with a smirk. The man picks out an animal, puts it in the car and is ready to zoom off when the shepherd says, ‘Hey, wait a minute. The man then points to the animals and asks, ‘Now can I pick up one of the sheep?’ The shepherd nods. The shepherd says, ‘All right.’ The man takes out his smartphone, jabs at a couple of keys, downloads a few industry reports, activates an applet, and within a few minutes tells the shepherd he has 1,628 grazing animals.

A man appears from nowhere, screeches to a halt, steps out of a fancy automobile and offers to tell the shepherd the exact number of animals he has in his flock if the latter agrees to give him a sheep. One of my favourites is about a shepherd who encounters one while grazing his flock in the countryside. “THERE ARE AS MANY stories as there are jokes about consultants.

Go kiss the world by subroto bagchi