Hi Athulyaa, your observations have been interesting to watch, especially from an Aussie perspective. Your slang was fun, though I’d refrain from using “fair dinkum”, “ripper” or “g’day mate” unless you’re in a country pub in the outback! “Hi” is definitely the most common greeting used in Australia! The other phrases you mentioned are definitely more commonplace.
The work life balance of Aussie people is so impressive. Though they are depicted as 'lazy' by other country people, this is because they do strictly adhere to the work timings. When they are out of work, they kind of do all chores - gardening, carpentry, plumbings, electrical works and so on irrespective of their qualifications and professional status. They are not at all patriarchal egoistic types. Also, they consider pets as their own children. During online meetings, it is seen them cuddling their pets while talking business stuffs. My own Aussie project manager who is at the executive level of the company took a short notice leaves as his two dogs got sick and there was nobody at home to take care of them. Think what if it was in India :D !! And their punctuality and small talks before any official meetings. The small talks are not kinda like 'I want to know your personal matters' but a non-judgmental non-hurting non-gossiping type. Good presentation Athulya.
Definitely! I really like the fact that they are really warm and welcoming, engaging in conversations and at the same time really good with their work as well! Work quality is at par. They do strike a great balance! Glad you liked it! Thank you so much ☺️
Hi Surya, I personally do not have experience running a business. But from what I have seen, yes it is profitable. Again depends on a lot of factors, location is very important.
hello, im interested in pursuing hr, would you recommend I complete my mba in India and then move to Australia or get my masters in hrm from Australia? I have a bachelors degree in psychology from a tier 1 college in india
I’m not quite sure about social work as of yet. But I’ll do some research, and try to get it validated by someone here (in the field) if I find someone, and get back to you.
@@athulyanair Social workers also contribute to policy development, education and research, particularly on issues of social justice, disadvantage and marginalisation. They are also concerned with the wellbeing of individuals, families, groups and communities and always work with people in the context of their physical, cultural, social and structural environments.
Hi Athulyaa, your observations have been interesting to watch, especially from an Aussie perspective. Your slang was fun, though I’d refrain from using “fair dinkum”, “ripper” or “g’day mate” unless you’re in a country pub in the outback! “Hi” is definitely the most common greeting used in Australia! The other phrases you mentioned are definitely more commonplace.
The work life balance of Aussie people is so impressive. Though they are depicted as 'lazy' by other country people, this is because they do strictly adhere to the work timings. When they are out of work, they kind of do all chores - gardening, carpentry, plumbings, electrical works and so on irrespective of their qualifications and professional status. They are not at all patriarchal egoistic types.
Also, they consider pets as their own children. During online meetings, it is seen them cuddling their pets while talking business stuffs. My own Aussie project manager who is at the executive level of the company took a short notice leaves as his two dogs got sick and there was nobody at home to take care of them. Think what if it was in India :D !!
And their punctuality and small talks before any official meetings. The small talks are not kinda like 'I want to know your personal matters' but a non-judgmental non-hurting non-gossiping type.
Good presentation Athulya.
Definitely! I really like the fact that they are really warm and welcoming, engaging in conversations and at the same time really good with their work as well! Work quality is at par. They do strike a great balance!
Glad you liked it! Thank you so much ☺️
Good
Please do more vedios about Australian workplace or metros or how streets looks etc…
Very interesting information.
Very informative & excellent video 👍👍
Glad you liked it
Loved it 😍😍
Is Australia a good place for running small businesses like cafes, pubs, gas station etc. ?
Hi Surya,
I personally do not have experience running a business. But from what I have seen, yes it is profitable. Again depends on a lot of factors, location is very important.
hello, im interested in pursuing hr, would you recommend I complete my mba in India and then move to Australia or get my masters in hrm from Australia? I have a bachelors degree in psychology from a tier 1 college in india
Whats your job?
I work as a human capital consultant.
I am a social worker. How can I come Perth
I’m not quite sure about social work as of yet. But I’ll do some research, and try to get it validated by someone here (in the field) if I find someone, and get back to you.
@@athulyanair thanks ❤
@@rrinjukkuttan-ff1mt If you could give me some more details around the kind of work you are looking for, it will be easy for me to research. Thanks
@@athulyanair Social workers also contribute to policy development, education and research, particularly on issues of social justice, disadvantage and marginalisation. They are also concerned with the wellbeing of individuals, families, groups and communities and always work with people in the context of their physical, cultural, social and structural environments.
@@rrinjukkuttan-ff1mt What are you specifically looking at? Companies who work for these causes?