“In Redmond, you don’t see 7-year-olds begging on the street,” said Sean Blagsvedt, Babajob’s founder, referring to Microsoft’s headquarters in Washington State, where he once worked. “In India, you can’t escape the feeling that you’re really lucky. So you ask, What are you going to do about all the stuff around you? How are you going to use all these skills?”
Babajob seeks to bring the social-networking revolution popularized by Facebook and MySpace to people who do not even have computers — the world’s poor.via NYTimes
What India needs today is more companies like Babajob and people like Sean Blagsvedt and Anirudh Krishna.
Good luck, guys.
More info
http://www.slideshare.net/seanblagsvedt/introducing-babalife-and-babajob
