Wednesday, December 24, 2025
ADVT 
Interesting

Indian Professionals 'Most Confident' Globally: Survey

Darpan News Desk IANS, 28 May, 2016 12:08 PM
    Indians have the highest confidence level in the world when it comes to talking about their achievements both online and in person, compared to professionals globally, reveals a survey.
     
    The survey, Your Story @work, was conducted by a popular career-oriented platform LinkedIn, with a census of 11,228 adults in employment between May 6 to May 19 this year in Canada, US, Brazil, Italy, Spain, Netherlands, Britain, Ireland, India, Australia, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, Sweden, Mexico, France, Singapore, China and Japan. 
     
    The results show that the confidence level among Indians is 55 percent as compared to professionals globally which is 35 percent. 
     
    Conducted in 19 markets globally, the survey highlights the importance of sharing professional achievements and having a great online professional profile in an era where social recruiting is on the rise, read a statement. 
     
    In the area of recruitment, more than nine out of 10 (92 percent) of recruitment decision makers cited "clear communication of achievements" as one of the most important aspects they look for in candidates.
     
    The confidence level among Indians turned out to be higher than professionals in Singapore (31 percent) and Australia (32 percent), and also the global average of 35 (percent).
     
    In fact, 76 percent of them consider social professional networks as the best platform to express their professional successes. 
     
    Deepa Sapatnekar, head of communications, LinkedIn India and Hong Kong, said that "the job market in India continues to be very competitive, so it’s great to see that Indian professionals are confident about showcasing their achievements”.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Whisky Bible Says Manitoba's Crown Royal Northern Harvest Rye Is Best Spirit In World

    Whisky Bible Says Manitoba's Crown Royal Northern Harvest Rye Is Best  Spirit In World
    WINNIPEG — A whisky made in Manitoba is the best in the globe, according to an expert.

    Whisky Bible Says Manitoba's Crown Royal Northern Harvest Rye Is Best Spirit In World

    Supernaturally Silly Japanese Hit 'Yo-Kai Watch' Looks To Make Waves North America

    Supernaturally Silly Japanese Hit 'Yo-Kai Watch' Looks To Make Waves North America
    The Nintendo 3DS title has become big business in Japan, spawning a television show, comic books and a popular line of toys.

    Supernaturally Silly Japanese Hit 'Yo-Kai Watch' Looks To Make Waves North America

    Kit And Ace Fur Fight Highlights Need For New Rules On Clothing Labels

    Kit And Ace Fur Fight Highlights Need For New Rules On Clothing Labels
    A fur fight between animal-rights advocates and B.C. fashion retailer Kit and Ace over a line of cashmere toques has put a fresh spotlight on Canada's fur-labelling laws.

    Kit And Ace Fur Fight Highlights Need For New Rules On Clothing Labels

    Hong Kong Tycoon Spends $77 Million On Diamonds For 7-year-old Daughter At Sotheby Auctions

    Hong Kong Tycoon Spends $77 Million On Diamonds For 7-year-old Daughter At Sotheby Auctions
    A Hong Kong billionaire tycoon Joseph Lau paid a total of $77 million at auctions in Geneva for two large and rare colored diamonds for his 7-year-old daughter Josephine — and renamed them after her, his office

    Hong Kong Tycoon Spends $77 Million On Diamonds For 7-year-old Daughter At Sotheby Auctions

    Young Women Living With Parents, Relatives At Rate Not Seen Since 1940

    Young Women Living With Parents, Relatives At Rate Not Seen Since 1940
    Young women are living with their parents or relatives at a rate not seen since 1940 as more millennial women put off marriage, attend college and face high living expenses.

    Young Women Living With Parents, Relatives At Rate Not Seen Since 1940

    Indian-American Giving Could Dwarf US Aid To India: Report

    Indian-American Giving Could Dwarf US Aid To India: Report
    The Indian-American diaspora among the top ten percent earners in the US has the capacity to give to India at levels that could dwarf official US development aid there, according to a new report.

    Indian-American Giving Could Dwarf US Aid To India: Report