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I came across an interesting perspective from Narayana Murthy recently. He spoke about the difference between nationalism and patriotism in today's interconnected world. His take? Patriotism is about working wholeheartedly to improve society, while nationalism, in its rigid form, might not be ideal in a globally connected economy.

It got me thinking how do we balance pride in our country with the need to collaborate beyond borders? In a world where innovation, trade, and even challenges like climate change cross national lines, does nationalism sometimes limit progress? Or do we still need a strong sense of it to stay united as a nation?

Would love to hear your thoughts! Where do you stand on this?

Narayana Murthy Says Nationalism May Be Holding Us Back in Today's Globalized World

There's a developer named Soham Parekh who has worked at several YC (and other) startups simultaneously for years! 
It got so bad that a well-known founder tweeted a warning about it.

This led to a bunch of other founders admitting he's currently working at their company, on top of others saying they employed him briefly in the past.

How does this even happen? 🙄🙄

Soham Parekh: The startup world's most wanted developer?

Build robust software and ensure quality through collaboration with software, QA, and testing professionals.

Engineering - Software & QA

I'm holding offer from Boeing, Citi and Ford which one should I choose? My priority is work life balance and job security at some point.
Boeing - 35LPA Team Lead
Citi - 33.5 LPA Sr. Software Engineer
Ford - 37LPA Team Lead
Iris software - 28 LPA WFH - Sr. Software Engineer

Which one should I select?

Level up your career with insights, inspiration, and support from your fellow go-getters.

Career Growth

I worked in a company for 20 years and suddenly put off role. Searching jobs I realised I am over age for various roles that I could do and less experienced for Leadership Roles as my exposure was limited. I always thought I am earning decent money and can work another 7 years and retire at 50. Though the younger generation is much smarter I still want to advise them (BFSI specific)
* Work in a role for max 2-3 years and switch when you feel you are done.
* By age of 30, if you are still earning less than 10 lakh you are not growing 
* By age of 35 you must become AVP as no company will hire AVP if you are more than 36.
*Be loyal to your self, not your organization. 
* Most importantly save atleast 30% or more of whatever your CTC. Donot spend much with every raise. 
* Buy a property, and pay loans before 35.

In tough times it's only Savings that give you cushion and peace nothing else

Stability vs Growth

Supporting each other through the ups and downs of work life

Day to Day Office

It feels like everywhere you look, there's a new headline about Al taking over jobs and changing everything as we know it. It's easy to feel a bit overwhelmed, when you hear all that talk. Al isn't just about job losses; it's about job evolution and creation too! Throughout history, new technologies have always shifted the job market, and while some roles change or get obsolete, many new and exciting opportunities emerge.

Instead of focusing on the "Al is taking over" narrative, let's think about How Al can make our current jobs easier and more efficient. Imagine Al as a powerful assistant, not a replacement! * The new roles and industries that Al will create. Think about Al developers, ethicists, trainers, and specialists in countless fields.

* The opportunity to learn new skills and adapt. This is our chance to grow and become even more valuable in the workforce use this moment to empower ourselves with knowledge, not fear. What are your thoughts?

Share your perspective!👇

Don't Let Ai Fears Get You Down!🚀

From penny-pinching to investing, let's talk money moves that would make Warren Buffett proud.

Personal Finance

I’ve set aside 1 lakh for my baby and want to invest it wisely  something long-term that I can give him when he turns 18. Ideally, I want to just invest it and not worry about it much, but I don’t mind adding more to it over the years maybe for his education, travel, or any other needs when he grows up.

Rn, I’m already investing in SIPs and mutual funds for myself. But for this should I look at something else too? Any long-term plans you’d recommend?

Also, just thinking practically if something happens to me, how do I make sure this amount reaches him safely? Any tips around nomination, joint accounts, or will-based planning would really help 

Would love to hear from anyone who’s planned something similar for their child