
Apprentice
EMAIL:
alfrad@1gen.io
PHONE:
7696263147
ADDRESS:
chandigarh
DATE OF BIRTH:
2000-02-18
A BIT ABOUT ME
New intern joining 1GEN through the project of creativelo..
EDUCATION & COURSES
Institution: QUEST GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS
Degree: Btech
Specialization: mechanical engineering
SKILLS
MY STORIES
#10-10-10 We are initiating a program where we can encourage our future start-up business ideas to bring out approach life style, their desired salary as well as work life balance.
it's nice to have a chilling day with my sisters 😊
Great to visit the DILLI HAAT - INA with my siblings.
I am greatful to the doctor and. nurses for their dedication in saving a life ..
at every nook and corner the state security guard the peace 💪
happy to have mechanics to ease our life...
I am happy that there are a lot of free apps to help us ease our work.💪
We ought to thanks all those doctors and it's staffs that helps us in fulfilling our daily life!!
thanks to this wonderful healthy food...
The peace in slumber!!!
for the help that I get from the experienced team members 💪
enjoying Cheiraoba (new year) of Manipur with some one special !!
happy to be in this kind of enjoyment!!
hope everything remaining as it is and conflict never happens❣️❣️❣️❣️
nice to have a great day with my brothers
after a long continuous exam happy to enjoy the day along with my brothers.
greatful for the weather for being too kind..
sometimes small incidents bring back memories.
The sun beat down on the roadside. Yesterday my sister and I stopped for our usual bhuja mixture when a small boy appeared, asking for food. Without a thought, I bought him a separate cone. He took it with a plastic spoon, his eyes wide with a quiet joy as he savored each bite. It was a small act, but his silent gratitude filled the dusty air with a unexpected warmth.
Yesterday, while I was returning home from a night show, I noticed that the public vehicle were unusually crowded — as it often is during late hours. With no vacant seats available, most passengers were standing. Amidst the crowd, I noticed a man who looked quite tired and was carrying a heavy bag. He seemed to be struggling a bit, and I felt that he probably needed the seat more than I did. Without hesitation, I offered him my seat. He looked at me with gratitude, thanked me sincerely, and accepted the offer. It was a small act, but I was glad to be able to make his journey a little more comfortable. Watching him rest for a while gave me a quiet sense of fulfillment — a reminder that a simple gesture can go a long way in making someone’s day better.
A Small Push, A Big Help While traveling on a bus today, I noticed someone struggling to open the door. His hand twisted the knob again and again, but it wouldn’t budge. Maybe it was stuck, or maybe he just wasn’t applying pressure the right way. I watched for a few seconds and then instinctively leaned over and gave the knob a gentle push. Click. The door swung open. He looked at me with a surprised smile and a nod of relief. That moment made me realize how sometimes, even the smallest gestures—a push, a word, a hand—can ease someone’s burden more than we think. Helping doesn’t always have to be grand. Often, it’s the little things that make the biggest difference.
While returning home on a connecting flight, I started a casual conversation with the person seated next to me. During our chat, I found out he too had a connecting flight but seemed a bit confused and unsure about his gate number as it was not there in the booking pass. I could sense the stress and uncertainty, so I quickly checked the flight details for him at the airport and confirmed his gate. I didn’t stop there — I stayed with him throughout our time at the airport, just to make sure he was on track and comfortable. It was a small gesture, but sometimes, especially in unfamiliar places, even a little guidance can make a big difference.
While returning home on a connecting flight, I started a casual conversation with the person seated next to me on the first flight. During our chat, I found out he too had a connecting flight but seemed a bit confused and unsure about his gate number as it was not there in the boarding pass. I could sense the stress and uncertainty, so I quickly checked the flight details for him at the airport and confirmed his gate. I didn’t stop there — I stayed with him throughout our time at the airport, just to make sure he was on track and comfortable. It was a small gesture, but sometimes, especially in unfamiliar places, even a little guidance can make a big difference.
While returning home on a connecting flight, I started a casual conversation with the person seated next to me on the first flight. During our chat, I found out he too had a connecting flight but seemed a bit confused and unsure about his gate number as it was not there in the boarding pass. I could sense the stress and uncertainty, so I quickly checked the flight details for him at the airport and confirmed his gate. I didn’t stop there — I stayed with him throughout our time at the airport, just to make sure he was on track and comfortable. It was a small gesture, but sometimes, especially in unfamiliar places, even a little guidance can make a big difference.
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