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The Economic Times is an English-language Indian daily newspaper published by the Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd., more popularly known as The Times Group. The Economic Times, started in 1961, is Asia's largest and among the world's top 3 English Business dailies. The Economic Times is India's No.1 Print English Business Daily with www.economictimes.com as the No. 1 Business News website in the country. The Economic Times also has Vernacular Editions, Mobile Site and Portfolio Management Tool. Business Standard subscription offers are listed below.
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Ltd., more popularly known as The Times Group. The Economic Times, started in 1961, is Asia's largest and among the world's top 3 English Business dailies. The Economic Times is India's No.1 Print English Business Daily with www.economictimes.com as the No.
1 Business News website in the country. The Economic Times also has Vernacular Editions, Mobile Site and Portfolio Management Tool. Business Standard subscription offers are listed below. Don’t miss another issue, subscribe today! How do I determine if I can receive the newspaper?After your newspaper request, you will receive a confirmation call from Newspaper Company regarding your address. Your subscription will begin within the next 7 business days.There may be slight chances that the newspaper company does not service your exact address. This situation occurs mainly in very rural areas.Can an Existing Reader Subscribe to the same Newspaper?Existing Customers cannot subscribe to the same newspaper. All Newspapers are based on cover prices only.
Your vendor will be the same guy who is delivering newspapers in your area. Existing Readers can still subscribe for free monthly rag picking service, cash back and discount coupons.
How the payment will be done for the newspapers?Once you placed an order in Newspaperkart, your subscription will begin within the next 7 business days. Pay directly to your vendor as per the normal monthly billing system. If you want to stop the subscription, convey this message directly to the vendor.How will you get discount Coupons?Discount coupons will be mailed to you as soon as you submit your request. You will receive the cash back when you give the monthly newspaper scrap to our rag picker. What is Cash for Scrap?Cashback comprises of hard cash offered for the Raddi/scrap collected at the end of every month plus the discounts offered by Newspaperkart. Please note: we expect our customers to return back most of the Newspaper scrap at the end of every month.
A scrap bag will be provided to you for collecting the same.Who are new Readers?All those who don’t have this newspaper coming at their homes. All those who have other newspapers coming at their homes except for this newspaper.
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Staying Resilient Through Tough Economic Timesxcsbxruevrww (PDF, 51KB)
Staying resilient through tough economic times
As job losses soar and the media continues to report on falling stock prices and rising foreclosures, many people may react to the economic climate with a flood of strong emotions and a sense of uncertainty. Yet, people generally adapt well over time to life-changing situations and stressful conditions.
What helps some people “bounce back” while others continue to feel overwhelmed? Resilience, the process of adapting well in the face of adversity, which is vital in these high-stress times. Resilience is a learned skill that can help carry you through the current crisis as well as future relationship, family or work problems you may encounter.
The current economic situation is a major stressor for eight out of ten Americans, according to a 2008 survey by the American Psychological Association (APA). With constant reminders from newspapers, television and the internet, it’s hard to avoid the doom and gloom narrative about the economy. It’s normal to feel overwhelmed when you seem to be surrounded by bad news that impacts your family situation or that you fear may do so in the future. However, you can handle stress in positive ways and implement tactics to help you better manage and develop your resilience. Seeing this difficult situation in a positive light can help you build and utilize your resilience.
APA offers the following tips to help foster your resilience in these tough economic times:
Accept that change is a part of life — You may have to adjust your goals, or make changes to your lifestyle as a result of the economic crisis. Accepting circumstances that cannot be changed can help you focus on circumstances that you can alter.
Make connections — Good relationships with close family members, friends, or others are important. Accepting help and support from those who care about you and will listen to you strengthens resilience. Some people find that being active in civic groups, faith-based organizations, or other local groups provides social support and can help with reclaiming hope.
Keep things in perspective — Try to avoid the Chicken Little attitude that the sky is falling. Remember the good things you have in your life and realize that this situation will pass. Visualizing what you want, rather than worrying about what you fear, will help you craft a hopeful outlook and reduce your everyday stressors.
Look for the opportunities — People often learn something about themselves when going through a difficult situation such as the current economic downturn. Use crisis as a chance to grow professionally or personally. Look into groups in your community or on the Internet that can help foster your interests and expand your opportunities to put your top skills to good use.
Be mindful of the good things in your life — Resilient people count their blessings. You might let the people in your life know what they mean to you by writing them a gratitude letter. Or, you might spend just five or ten minutes a day reflecting on one aspect of your life that you are grateful for. Such simple techniques can be powerful in their impact.
Maintain a hopeful outlook — No one can reverse what has happened. But by being resilient, you can change how you interpret and respond to events. Try looking beyond the bad news and into the future, where circumstances may be a little better and where you can take steps toward improving the situation.
Talk to a psychologist — Sometimes dealing with stress by yourself can be overwhelming and frightening. If you continue to feel overwhelmed, you may want to talk with a psychologist who can assist you in managing your stressors and addressing the emotions behind your concerns.
Special thanks to David Palmiter, PhD, and Dan Abrahamson, PhD, who assisted on this article.
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Staying Resilient Through Tough Economic Times (PDF, 51KB)
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