You have probably seen Mr. Naveen Jain’s name the co-founder & CEO of Intelius, Inc. the celebrated information commerce market leaders. Beyond achieving to his ranking on the Forbes list “400 Richest in America” in 2000, this maverick entrepreneur has received a variety of prestigious awards, notably the WSA Industry Achievement Award, the Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Award, and the Albert Einstein Technology Medal. Nevertheless things categorically grow out from there. That’s because Naveen Jain and his relations are every bit as passionate about philanthropy and will try to assist whenever possible. Our children are genuinely mankind’s most important resource. Naveen Jain also sees young people as the deserving core of his enterprises and he leverages any chance he sees to support them. This, obviously, is the main reason why he is always assiduously leveraging every opportunity available to him to offer help if it seems at all possible. In consequence, Naveen Jain, his kin and his staff at Intelius, Inc. devote their time to a variety of charities e.g. the Vedic Cultural Center, Child Rights and You (CRY), and the Overlake Service League. As one would expect, they will provide significant material aid, but most importantly, they dedicate their time and attention to the most deprived and endangered children. Further, he helps the Children’s Hospital in an attempt to restore children’s health, as well. As Naveen Jain is a graduate of XLRI Jamshedpur and the Indian Institute of Technology, it is hardly astonishing that schooling also constitutes a critical hub in his philanthropic operations. This also incorporates movements and deserving cause that will range from neighborhood programs to the international. Hence Intelius and its head are actively helping fund deserving causes and foundations such as the Children’s Hospital, TreeHouse and the Indian American Education Foundation.
Feeding the planet’s starving qualifies for an equally important responsibility for Jain and his relatives and it is of no interest at all to him whether it is a child in Latin America or the Congo, or an old homeless gentleman from Miami or Somalia requiring assistance. While Naveen is acutely mindful that the ambition to feed every hungry mouth in the world can appear to be an overwhelming task, he is also cognizant that the unattainable can indeed be positively feasible when everybody applies themselves towards a common end. If this CEO obtains his objectives, there will be a definite conclusion to privation and starvation in the world at some time.
As a reader one may well suppose that functioning as the headman of a spectacularly prosperous enterprise and a committed husband and parent would leave no room for volunteering and support. Yet he sees to it that all of his beneficent undertakings will gets as much support as he can possibly contribute. To wrap it up, this indefatigable man is certainly way more than any ordinary albeit admittedly very successful leader of industry. He is, even more importantly, also an absolutely marvelous personality and an authentic community hero.
