My Journey:
I was born in India and raised in Oman, a country which isn’t as commercial as its Middleastern counterparts, however, it boasts gorgeous topography and landscapes in comparison. I did my early education in Oman and was introduced to the Arab culture for the first time. Life in Oman I would say was comfortable and low key. I remember my first interaction with an authentic Omani and not some chap who dressed like one but was far from being an Omani. I didn't know what to expect honestly from the traditional way of saying hello to the divine food. Oman was home and still is in a way. A lot has changed but the warmth and hospitality still very much visible.
After spending 20 years in Oman it was time to leave my nest and I decided to head back to India. I felt the need to reconnect with its diverse culture and its people and I welcomed the hustle and bustle after the quiet and comfort of Oman and to kick start my career. Living in a city like Mumbai can change your outlook towards a lot of things and makes you street smart and takes your driving skills to a whole new level which you thought never existed.
One glorious morning was bitten by the travel bug and which convinced me to start my career in the Aviation industry.
Over the years I was lucky to have lived and worked in Qatar, India, and Oman. Last year I moved to Germany. Its a whole new beginning and so far I have had my ups and downs but overall its been brilliant and every day is a new day
I have always been a people person and that’s probably why my career has been focused on people throughout to date. I have been fortunate to have had the opportunities in my professional career which helped me understand different cultures and sentiments of people from all walks of life and a lot more has helped me mold myself into a Human Resources and Marketing professional today.
Fun facts:
I feel no meal is complete without a dessert and dislike small tables at restaurants. I am a watch enthusiast a few years back started off with a few luxury timepieces to my tiny but growing collection. A watch doesn’t just tell time, it tells you a story, years of research, craftsmanship. Since the past 10 to 15 years, the idea of poetic complication is that timekeeping is almost a pretext an opportunity to tell a tale.
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