Simon Fraser University’s Board of Governors announced in January, after an extensive 9-month international search, that Dr. Joy Johnson will be the university’s next president and vice-chancellor. She succeeds Andrew Petter, who had a tenure that spanned a decade, and began her term in September.
“It all began when I went to the Gurdwara one day, and I saw that a lot of the elders were not wearing masks,” Sukhmeet explains. “We already know the evidence-based information that elders are more prone to getting Covid-19, and so seeing elders come into the Gurdwara not wearing masks concerned me, especially being a public health professional and medical student. So that’s when I decided I need to do something about it. Hence, I started this initiative.”
“The biggest piece of advice I can give anyone, in any role, is to learn how to influence people to change their behavior. I took some conflict resolution courses as part of my Masters, and it taught me that the secret to solving issues was to ensure that you are truly listening to what someone’s concerns or issues are before you try and come up with solutions. It’s something I try and teach my kids as well. The pandemic is really bringing that into focus.”
“Without the scholarship, it wouldn’t have been possible for me to come and study here. Education abroad is expensive, and so I am very grateful for this Madhu Varshney MBA Entrance Scholarship.”
“If you have a goal, just put in the effort, determination, patience, and motivation, then you will be qualified to accomplish your dreams.”
Jasmean Toor is the Vice President of Real Estate Finance at EDGAR and an integral member of executive leadership. She is immersed in all aspects of EDGAR, including acquisitions, dispositions, development, finance, operations, partnerships, and corporate development.
Life is not about material things or making our parents happy. Life is about knowing who we really are, finding our true passion, developing character.
“Overcoming her loss, she learned to channel her emotion towards impacting other people’s lives. Inspired by her mom’s strength and perseverance, Ravina took a brilliant and authentic path, characterized by resilience and grit.”
SaNOtize Research and Development Corporation, a biotech company based in Vancouver, is one of the agencies at the forefront of the efforts to prevent and treat this illness.
Raj Arneja’s new book evokes powerful emotions of becoming a mother
Ravina Anand aged 24, from Canada has been recognised with the highest accolade a young person can achieve for social action or humanitarian efforts – The Diana Award .
Mr. Neel was an extraordinary educator who had an amazing ability to give his time freely, communicate openly, build cultural bridges, and genuinely care with a smile on his face.
Until the Covid-19 pandemic shut down college and university sports. 6’2” fifth-year guard, Manroop Clair with the UBC Thunderbirds, had been on a tear, scoring 39 points against Western in March of this year. Drishti Magazine sits down with Manroop to learn more about his background, accomplishments, and aspirations.
“I aspire to be a minimalist and the kindest I can be. I have always regarded kind people as strong people.”
Anjali Dhaliwal has already accomplished much in her eighteen years. She has started a local business: Nutri Lip Balms, to raise awareness and funds for climate change. She is an in-demand presenter, speaking at various schools, conferences, radio programs, and podcasts. And Anjali is already an accomplished artist.