Thread: Fleximoms.in - Flexible jobs for Mothers

Just read about the recent launch of Fleximoms.in, an online job portal for mothers seeking flexible employment in India.

Career counselling, workshops, job listings and staffing services are some of the services offered by this New Delhi based company. Fleximoms is a connecting point for potential employees and employers.

The company's founders (Sairee Chahal and Anita Vasudeva) are Fleximoms themselves.

It's interesting to note that, similar to MomAndMe.in, the American spelling of 'mom' is used, rather than the British spelling (mum).

Flexible employment gets a thumbs-up from me, as I'm lucky enough to enjoy flexible hours. The time I start work usually depends on what time I roll out of bed, or what time my son wakes me up.

Ceres,

Thanks as ever for interesting news and new start up info. I am interested to find out your source of info - not to beat you to getting the info and posting it here... I wouldn't do that! ... just to know where these new start ups are getting listed or reviewed.

Thanks in advance.

Hey msdomains, I'm happy to share. Aside from good old Google, I often read about Indian startups via websites such as:

YourStory.in

WATBlog.com

Alootechie

Originally Posted by msdomains

..not to beat you to getting the info and posting it here... I wouldn't do that!

You're welcome to you post whenever you want!!

They should have checked for broken links before sending out press releases.

Ceres,

YourStory.in is a really interesting and informative site. Thanks for sharing your sources!

Cheers.

>> It's interesting to note that, similar to MomAndMe.in, the American spelling of 'mom' is used, rather than the British spelling (mum).>>

Yes, Indians prefer to use 'moms'. See Indian Moms

Thanks domainguy. Nowadays, is India using a mixture of both British and American spellings?

I was surprised they used 'mom' because I had always thought India used British English. However, it seems like this is not true for all cases?

I think Indians are using more of American English now than before.