Indians had never been good at "waste management" - atleast not that I know of. And when it comes to littering, it just does not matter what is littered. Whatever litter I see around, is (coincidentally maybe) mostly non-biodegradable waste. If it should not be in the hand, well what the hell do we have the roads for? Its actually a wonder why people just don’t want to hold it for a few minutes to find a dust bin. Honestly, it is not going to hurt much to hunt for a dustbin. But when it comes to blaming the corporation, we can talk for at least 12 hours with breaks only for leaks. Sometime back, news was making rounds that even human waste (not s$%@t, but human body parts from various government hospitals!!) was actually littered around. Hmm… Interesting hunting ground for scavengers uh??
Anyway, from today (atleast), I will do my best to make sure I don’t contribute to the "waste" generated in Chennai. Well, if atleast 50,000 people in this city "try their best", I guess talks about job cuts would be doing rounds not just in the corporate sector, but in the Chennai corporation too.
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COmpletely true indeed!!! Indians need to have some civic sense and concern for the environment. Everyday, I see people spitting on the roads, throwing out bits of paper and plastic everywhere and all sorts of unwanted stuff. The least they can do is to find the nearest dustbin and throw the unwanted bits of paper plastic etc.
Let us come to corporates, I honestly feel a lot of IT people do shit!!!!! When they leave office, they do not turn off their systems or their monitors, but simply do CTRL ALT DEL. Well perhaps they want to ignore the fact that even an IDLE monitor consumes nearly 40% of the total electricity. They want to use the lift even to go from the 4rth to the 5th floor. Guess they lead the way in wasting time, money, and resources.
It was a really thought-provocative article.
COming to the last two lines, "I guess talks about job cuts would be doing rounds not just in the corporate sector, but in the Chennai corporation too.
", the less we speak, the better.
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