I, Born at Dinajpur, Bangladesh. My hometown is Narsingdi, Dhaka, Bangladesh. I have completed MBA in Finance (2008) and BSC in Computer Science (2004). Also did Textile Diploma (1999).
I can say my hobby or passion is web or internet related any technology growing every day. I spend most of my time about knowing IT related technologies or features. But my wife says, "not most of my time; I spend all of my time behind it".
I have a nice little daughter who is Annsa Ahasan Raya and son Rujhan Azmaeen Pathan. They are one of the most beautiful gifts given by god. Also my wife completes my life circle.
I love to surround by my family mostly my father, mother, brother, sister-in-law and obviously by my nephew Mahir Samran Pathan.
I love to travel different foreign countries. I like to know different people with different culture. I do care about all of my friends. I enjoy very much gossiping with my friends. At free time I watch action or strategic English movie.
Rizwan Ahasan Pathan
With so many variables, the chances of there being a single most efficient way, amongst all the millions of variations, is slim to none.
"There’s more than one right way"
This is something that I learned a while ago, and a
phrase I often find myself repeating to remind myself,
and others, that we stop searching for perfection – it’s
impossible to find.
Pick one of the many ways that works and go with that.
Get your creation into the wild where you can really
start to learn what works, more quickly.
In turn, you’ll save time and energy, allowing you to
concentrate on more important things in life.
You’re driving a brand new, top of the range,
Mercedes-Benz, which just so happens to have a headlight
out.
When you get out of the car people don’t say “hey nice
car”, they’ll tell you you’ve got a broken
headlight.
The same applies to your product - If it’s broken, users
won’t care how good it looks.
Make sure the basics are working first, before you go
showing off infront of everyone.
I’ve been asked a few times by baby-free colleagues,
“what’s it like to be a Dad?”
To which I reply, “it’s a lot like working on an
exciting project with a new client.”
First there’s that exciting moment when you get them
home, then you have to…
• learn what they want
• meet their needs
• be reactive
• learn when to say no
• put in some late nights, and some early
starts.
It’s exhausting, but when you look back and see what you
achieved, it’s all worth it.
There’s a long road ahead of you, lots of traveling to do, bridges
to cross, dead ends to discover. Sometimes you won’t even know if
you’re going in the right direction - relying on instincts and
experience to get you through. It’s going to take a great deal of
effort and determination.
Coming up with ‘the idea’ for a product is effortless by comparison.
It’s as much a part of the journey as picking a direction to start
walking in - the first moments of long exhausting hike.
How much is your idea worth? On it’s own… not much.
It’s time, care and consideration that add value to the final
product.
Execution is everything.
Your gut, destiny, life, karma, whatever. This approach has never
let me down, and it has made all the difference in my
life.
The only way to do great work is to love what you do. If you haven’t
found it yet, keep looking. Don’t settle.
Your time is limited, so don’t waste it living someone else’s life.
Don’t be trapped by dogma — which is living with the results of
other people’s thinking.
Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish.
No matter how long you may live, you'll never stop learning. Every
minute of every day brings new opportunities to learn something
we've never known before. As long as we're open to receive, God will
continue to teach us every day.
One of the most important facets I've learned about love is
unselfishness, which is characterized in some book as a willingness
to sacrifice one's own wishes for those of others. I've learned that
true love will always adapt and adjust to the needs and desires of
other people.
Dhaka - 1000, Bangladesh.