GITAM School of Business Visakhapatnam Answered Questions

First, you need to decide your interest areas and your career aspirations. Keeping both in mind, you need to decide the way forward.
To change your field, you can either try for an internal shift of department within your existing organization or pursue a professional course in the area of your interest, and then look for a job in it or seek alternate employment at a lesser salary in the field of your interest.

Hello Madhumita,
It's nice to see your quest for learning of a foreign language. I feel Japanese or German should be preferred. This is so since the different collaborations in Industry will surely spur demand for experts with domain knowledge of either of these languages.

Hello Rajesh,
It's very nice to know that your daughter has finished her graduation in English honours. But pray why foreign language? Why not PG then PhD in English itself ? ok. I feel Chinese, japonese and German are the current craze in youth. She can choose anyone that is convinient.

Yes, there is. Not only you will be able to understand and speak a brand new language it will also help in some of the careers. You can make one out of it like a translator or a teacher, or it will look good in your resume and help you in getting a good job.

Dear
As per your query you may consider these options:
Instituto Cervantes
Delhi University
Amity University
You will get right knowledge, skills, experience faculty, right environment to learn this language and placement opportunities.
All the best.

Dear,
As per your query you may consider these options:
Instituto Cervantes
Delhi University
Amity University
You will get right knowledge, skills, experience faculty members, right environment to learn this language and in house placement opportunities.
All the best

Learning Kana (Hiragana and Katakana) is an excellent first step and can be very rewarding when simple Japanese phrases and writing especially in pop culture suddenly become readable. But I know how this will pan out. Finding a Hiragana/Katakana chart on Google and then trying to memorize the characters purely from rote and practice-and it will be frustrating, and neither effective nor enjoyable.In my early days of Japanese language mania back in middle and high school, I attempted to learn kana from these charts on at least 4 different occasions over 4-to 5 years; but despite Samurai-style pain and perseverance, I never succeeded beyond being able to write them on demand-I could never recognize them quickly enough for practical use. I only became a fairly effective Japanese speaker and writer after 2-3 years of incredibly intensive college-level study and a short stint in Japan.