One cousin of mine( third cousin) legit threaten to self harm to get a second hand Fortuner, total family income won’t be more than 70-80k a month, car EMI 20k. Another got married last year, he does small time jobs( 10-15k) his parents help him and his wife’s finances.
Another thing I have observed is that in India especially in youngsters 22-40 only a few people are earning and if we remove the Tier 1 cities majority in our country are freeloaders and NEETmaxxers. In few families the grandpa gets the 1L pension from his Govt Job and he gives
The problem with all this as an Indian guy is that fighting the bad infra and making money here is so difficult that these things are very difficult to sustain, hence without “heavy lifting” of the parents it’s very difficult for the majority men here.
Pratham retweeted
The problem with India is that it's a real democracy. There are lots of fake democracies in the world but unfortunately India is a real one.
Pratham retweeted
Most Indians have mental condition called "show off or you didn't make it" this genetic condition costing a lot to our people
>Let’s see if we can’t get 60,000 folks at @Google
>I’ve watched a shit ton of these goofy videos
>It’s pretty consistent they all roll in late, fuck around eating until 10.
>Bust out an hour of work, go to lunch, few more hours of work in the afternoon.
>Its not AI they are bloated with people not doing work.
Pratham retweeted
Issue with all this preparation talk is that these days if even one industry sinks, all industries sink. Consumption decline sinks all boats.
The next 2–3 years are going to be brutal for the job market.
Massive layoffs. Fewer freshers getting hired. Companies doing more with smaller teams.
AI is coming for routine work across almost every industry
Whether you're a CA, MBA, software engineer or anyone else, it's time to adapt before the market forces you to.
Pratham retweeted
Except for fear, the quoted post contributes nothing. What will you adapt to? A life of poverty and starvation maybe if it's so gloom and doom.
The next 2–3 years are going to be brutal for the job market.
Massive layoffs. Fewer freshers getting hired. Companies doing more with smaller teams.
AI is coming for routine work across almost every industry
Whether you're a CA, MBA, software engineer or anyone else, it's time to adapt before the market forces you to.