Hello guys!
Hope you doing well with your internships!
So, it’s already 25 days since am at the Central Electricity Board…
First of all I would like to reply to Ashvani’s post. It’s not only you who heard about…being in the public sector you will have to do photocopies, or send fax or emails or be involved in only the petty tasks available. I have also come across people with this view…
In fact, as you said you contributed a lot to the organisation’s progress. Being in the public sector I, would share the same point of view as you right now. Though many people have a negative view of it, meaning that they always think public sectors do not do much, it’s not the case at all.
Since, I have been there I have indeed participated and contributed to many duties such as conducted surveys, draft reports, reviewed last communication campaigns and provide ethical and progressive feedbacks via small reports. I have also attended meetings whereby I’ve was assigned to do the minutes of the meetings and all.
So, I shall then deny the idea that, in the public sector we merely do motivating tasks. For me personally, it’s without a doubt a really good experience.
Previously, I have worked in the private sector and I must say the workload was not lesser than it is at the CEB. It is nearly the same…the responsibility towards your work remains the same.
And I think it’s a question of whether, one is dutiful and committed towards his/her job.
Cheers
Reshma
3 comments:
hey reshma!
yeah i totally agree, people think that the public sector is easy going but that's so not true.
There are days where i got so much work to do, but i must say that i enjoy it. Being on the field is a real good experience.
Wish you good luck for the rest of your internship!
Regards,
Ashvani
i think that compared to the private sector, the public sector has it easy. The one thing is that, the private sector has more to do because they want to expand the brand, or increase revenue while in the process motivating the employees. But as for the public sector, they tend to have less to do, because they have no need to build a brand name and the revenue is usually funded by the government, so why bother going out of their way to get publicity?
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