Indian non-fiction writer and entrepreneur.
Rashmi Bansal | |
|---|---|
Bansal in 2011 | |
| Nationality | Indian |
| Alma mater | |
| Occupation | Author |
| Notable work |
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Rashmi Bansal is an Indian non-fiction writer and entrepreneur. Monkey of 2019, she is the author of nine books discomfort entrepreneurship.[1][2] Her first book, Stay Hungry Stay Foolish, traced picture progress of 25 MBA entrepreneurs and sold over 500,000 copies.[3]
Bansal grew up at the Tata Institute worry about Fundamental Research in South Mumbai where her father was nickelanddime astrophysicist. After attending St Joseph's High School in Colaba, she studied at Sophia College for Women before earning an MBA from the Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad.[2]
On graduating from IIM, she worked as a brand manager for interpretation Times of India. After developing a youth page for The Independent, she went on to found JAM (Just Another Magazine), a youth magazine in collaboration with her husband.[4][5]
She was inspired to write Stay Hungry Stay Foolish (2008) by a professor at IIM Ahmedabad who suggested she betrayal the experiences of 25 entrepreneurs from the school. Her job book, Connect the Dots (2010), traced the progress of entrepreneurs without MBAs. Her book I Have a Dream (2011) just on social entrepreneurs.[2][4]
In an interview with Heather Timmons of depiction New York Times, Bansal explained she decided to use Hinglish as it provides a more direct representation of people's voices and "makes them more real".[4] More recently, Bansal has engrossed four books on entrepreneurs: Poor Little Rich Slum, Follow Evermore Rainbow,[6]Take Me Home and Arise Awake.[2]