Wednesday, January 27, 2010

my farewell mail @ fundtech

"Change is only thing in this world which is permanent and inevitable. So, after 4 years and 4 months with Cashtech/fundtech , I have decided to follow the nature's rule and naturally progress to the new pastures of my life. It has been a great experience working with you all and I would cherish the fond memories, which I've had here every moment in rest of my life.
I joined Cashtech as a fresher (S/w industry kid) and moving out as an accomplished professional. It has been an overwhelming experience to interact with you all and I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your priceless contribution in my professional and personal growth especially Dinkar, Shrikant Amale, Vineet, Zaheer, Rohit, Vaishali, Shivani, Pradnya, Ashwin, Shankar, Kishor and all my teammates who really helped to grow as a person and professional.
Also all the people in HR, Finance and Admin who have helped me through this wonderful journey.
My best wishes and regards to everyone in FT.
This world is very small and we will meet again :
I am always reachable at nitesh841@gmail.com

Monday, December 28, 2009

Nice Parting mail from one of my collegue

Hi,

When one joins an organization, one strives to make a first impression. While leaving, one tries to make a lasting impression. Hence, though I would
prefer to bid goodbye in person, “ek parting note to banta hai yaar”.

After six precious years of immense learning and wonderful memories at Fundtech/Cashtech, I will be taking a slightly different route to explore newer avenues, and as Naseeruddin Shah puts it, “Sab raaste God ke taraf jaate hain…”, to kahin na kahin zaroor milenge.

It has been a pleasure interacting with you and I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your valuable contribution towards my professional and personal growth.

I would love to keep in touch, and in this electronically shrinking world, its not that difficult.

Wishing you all the best.

Regards,

Monday, November 23, 2009

One thought

In this age,
which believes that there is a short cut to everything, the greatest lesson to be learned is that the most difficult way is the easiest in the long run...