Ritmo Mundo Appealing Watch

        

Shop Now Ritmo Mundo Appealing Watch  Click Here

•          Brand: Ritmo Mundo
   
•          Stylish watch for men
   
•          2 years manufacturers warranty
   
•          Analog display
   
•          Swiss Sellita SW 200 Automatic movement
   
•          Ion Plated Stainless steel case
   
•          Case size: 52 mm
   
•          Polished bezel
   
•          Dial shape: Round
   
•          Dial colour: Silver White Dial
   
•          Stylish hour markers
   
•          3 hands display
   
•          Date display on the dial
   
•          Best teamed up for: Casual, Sports & Formal
   
•          Strap material: Alligator Leather Strap
   
•          Bracelet size: 26 mm
   
•          Strap colour: Black
   
•          Water resistant: 5 ATM
   
•          Attractive brand packaging
   
•          Product code: Persepolis-RG-M
                                                                                                                                                                           

         Disclaimer: Product colour may slightly vary due to photographic lighting sources
                           or your monitor settings.

                                   Follow us on facebook -    www.facebook .com/dealsothon 

                            Follow us on Twitter  -     www.twitter.com/dealsothon

Tips What you should never put on your resume

Here is some Tips by experts, keep in mind while represent your resume.

* Cut out all the irrelevant work experiences

If you are still listing that prized shift leader position from your high school days, its time to move on.
Yes, you might been the "king of making milkshakes," but unless you are planning on redeeming that title, its time to get rid of all that clutter.

* Take a pass on the personal stuff: marital status, religious preference and social security numbers
This might been the standard in the past, but all of this information is now illegal for your employer to ask you so there no need to include it. It will likely only hurt your chances of getting the position more than it would help you, says Catherine Jewell, author of the book "New Resume, New Career."
Another piece of personal information you should never include on your resume is your social security number, Sara Player, client support specialist for CareerBuilder.com, told us. Player is not  actually sure why people decide to include their social security numbers, but she knows she sees it all too often and its unnecessary, not to mention, a little risky.

* Don't let your resume exceed one page
Yes, this might be difficult if you had a lot of experience and you are proud of all of it. But just because you are proud doesn't  mean they are necessarily relevant. Cut it down; employers don't have the time to read two whole pages.
CareerBuilder.com Sara Player says: "Keep your work history short and to the point. When you describe what you have achieved while in the position, try putting it in bullet form and put what is most important first."

* Don't list your hobbies
"Nobody cares — its not your Facebook profile," Player says.
In other words, don't put anything on your resume that's irrelevant to your job. If its not relevant, then its a waste of space and a waste of the company's time.

* Don't give them the chance to guess your age
Yes, your age is included in personal data, but if you don't want to be discriminated from a position because of your age, its time to remove your graduation date, says Catherine Jewell.
Doug Hadley of Mansfield, Texas, told MSN that has begun to leave out the fact that has a published author: "I don't want to have to omit such things, but I feel as though I don't even get considered if they are on my resume."
Sara Player advises to take out higher education if its irrelevant to the position you are applying for or if you keep receiving rejection letters stating that you are overqualified.

* Don't write your resume in the third person
Charlotte Beckett, head of Digital at The Good Agency, told Linkedin.com that its fine to write in first person in your opening statement, but the rest of your resume should be in bullet points, such as:
Developed and delivered marketing strategies for a range of products
You should not write in the third person since the recruiter knows you are the one writing the resume.

* Don't include references
If your employers want to speak to your references, they will ask you. Also, its better if you have a chance to tell your references ahead of time that a future employer might be calling.
If you say "references upon request" at the bottom of your resume, you are merely wasting a valuable line, says career coach Eli Amdur.

* Don't include a less than professional email account. Make a new one. It takes minutes and it's free

* There's no need to identify your phone number
Amdur says there is no reason to put the word "phone" in front of the actual number.
"Its pretty silly. They know its your phone number." The same rule applies to email.

* Don't include your current business contact info
Amdur writes at Northjersey.com:
"This is not only dangerous, its stupid. Do you really want employers calling you at work? How are you going to handle that? Oh, and by the way, your current employer can monitor your e-mails and phone calls. So if you are not in the mood to get fired, or potentially charged with theft of services (really), then leave the business info off."

Status of e-commerce industry may reach $70 billion by 2020

There is a common saying about the Indian retail consumers' "can't touch, won't buy" mentality. However, this is gradually changing with the rising trend of online shopping.

India's e-commerce business jumped by more than 80 percent in 2013 and the momentum is likely to continue for at least the next five-six years, the founders of the country's largest e-commerce firm, Flipkart, say

Flipkart co-founder and chief executive officer Sachin Bansal said the e-commerce business in India is expected to reach around $50-70 billion by 2020 on the back of a fast growing internet-connected population and improvement in related infrastructure like payment and delivery systems.

The size of India's e-commerce market in 2013 was around $13 billion, according to a joint report of KPMG and Internet and Mobile Association of India (IAMAI). The online travel segment contributed over 70 percent of the total consumer e-commerce transactions last year.

Bansal said online retail, also known as "e-tail", will lead the industry's growth in the coming years.

"Consumer mentality and shopping patterns are changing very fast. Online shopping is going to become mainstream in the coming five-six years," Bansal told IANS in an interview.

He said smartphones would be the biggest online shopping driver in the coming years.

"Over half a billion Indians will switch to smartphones in the next five-six years. That's going to be a big driver of e-commerce in India," Bansal added.

According to Bansal, online shopping is becoming increasingly popular in smaller cities.

"Tier-II and Tier-III cities are opening up very rapidly. By 2020, you will have e-commerce penetrated everywhere, whether it is smaller cities or rural areas," said Bansal.

Alumni of the Indian Institute of Technology-Delhi, Sachin and Binny Bansal co-founded Flipkart in 2007. They claim the company now controls nearly one-third of India's online retail business and has over 1 crore (10 million) registered users.

"By 2020, our target is to be a $20 billion company. We are thinking really big. We are investing a lot on technologies, especially on mobiles and the supply chain," said Binny Bansal.

"We have raised a good amount of funding this year. We are well funded for the foreseeable future. However, we will continue to raise funds as and when required," he said when asked about funding for the company's expansions.

Flipkart has raised nearly $550 million since 2009 from venture capitals like Tiger Global, Accel Partners, Iconiq Capital and Naspers Group.

Sachin Bansal emphasised on the need for implementing a uniform goods and services tax (GST) as this would help boost the e-commerce business.

"Right now it's a bit complicated for sellers to ship products across India because taxes vary from state to state and it is also calculated differently. GST will really be a help for the industry," he said.

He pointed out that despite high growth in recent years, India's e-commerce industry is still in a nascent stage. Online shopping accounts for less than one percent of the total shopping in the country. Total global online sales reached $1.22 trillion in 2013. In China alone it was around $200 billion.

Just around 12 percent of Indian population is into online transactions against more than half of their Chinese counterparts. This proportion is much higher in the developed countries like the US, where the figure is 64 percent.

Internet connectivity and other logistics infrastructure are still a big drag. This makes servicing in smaller towns a bit challenging, said Bansal.

According to the KPMG and IAMAI report, only around 10,000 out of the more than 150,000 pin codes in the country are covered by courier companies. The penetration of courier services is critically important to boost online shopping as deliveries are mostly done through them.