Today I finally understood what the YoYo test is

While working in a company, how do I get to know if I am doing good work or not? How do I get to know that this work experience will be useful in the future to switch between companies?

This is a funny happy moment for me, and I wanted to share it. The picture below is from my handwriting practice notebook (4 lines are better to train the brain on the height of what each alphabet should be) For context, I am ambidextrous. I used to write with both hands when I was young, but then dropped it when I was around 7. I have been wanting from a long time to get my non-dominant hand (right) on the same level of handwriting as my dominant one (left). But I was never consistent with my practice, leaving it for months or years altogether. The picture is my random practice session today. But what a surprise it was! The alphabets on the first line are near perfect to how I write with my left hand. When I was writing, I kept saying to myself that "my brain has forgotten that I am writing with my right hand 😂". I showed it to my mother telling her the same thing 😂 Then I decided to test it further, started to write sentences, and lo and behold, my handwriting was actually very good. This surprised me, and made me super happy altogether. This is my small celebration of coming close to achieving a dear dream. This made my day!

Hello friends, Can you please help me in deciding between these 2 offers: Trigent Software: -35lpa: all fixed, (it feels can go upto 36) -Service based but hiring for good client who is there from last more than 5 years and will be there for another atleast 5 years according to them -25 years old company -1300 employees Inito(product based startup): 30 + 2(esops over 4 years, so we can assume 30.5) -This got started in 2015 but still having only around 110 employees -Out of 110, 32 from IITs...so good people are there Yoe: 4.3

The obsession I regret the most in my life is the all or nothing behavior. Where, - I'll apply for a job only after knowing everything there is to know for a role. This is why I used to see people with half my knowledge applying and getting jobs and moving ahead in life. I used think it's so unfair that they achieve in all aspects of their life and I in none... - I'll date someone only when I know I am the perfect version that I envision for myself - I'll only take photos when I am in my perfect shape. If I don't have 8 abs, I don't deserve photos! - I'll stop questioning whether I am good enough only when I achieve everything else I am a loser I just was very cruel to myself for my own imperfections! This instilled a fear in me that shattered my spirit, self confidence and self worth. I ended up being afraid to pick anything up. If I couldn't stay course in something and for some reason I wasn't able to do something for a day or 2, my perfectionism mindset said, that's it, I am a failure and I thought, nothing can be done now and gave up This resulted in I procrastinating in things. Why to work hard, I am never gonna make it... I have 100 things to do in life else I am failure but I don't have time to do all that in this lifetime. Perfectionism results in not doing anything! After meeting people, self introspection and podcasts from people, I realised its okay to mess up, its okay to fall down. I should dust myself off and continue! It is so hard now to change yourself after years of disappointment. You need so much positivity and letting go of perfectionism. You need self love and kindness... TLDR - Don't be like an OCD person obsessing over things to go exactly the way they want! Don't reject yourself due to failures/setbacks. Dust yourself off and move ahead! It's okay to be imperfect as long as you promise to be consistent!

Recently, I was talking with one of my friend who shared this interesting thing with me. He has seen few of his juniors(from CS background ) struggling to clear campus placement tests. Majority of them fail during the coding round and a few in aptitude. Cheating is quite common during campus placements is what he shared. He has also seen non CS/ECE/IT background folks pulling some tricks during this time and are somehow able to clear the test. No idea how they do it without getting caught. But the biggest question I had was, how are CS folks not aware of such thing? and what are those tricks/methods/art they let's you do it so smoothly???

Is it common for someone in mid 20s experience diminishing attention span and mental fatigue? Any advices on how to keep brain active like it was before. (I can literally feel the difference)

Yeah the title is pretty much the whole story, Recently i gave a technical plus coding assessment for Accenture (Associate software engineer) and then i came forward with the coding assessment, i kid you not it was the most easiest assessment i have ever seen in my life. That's maybe because i have improved since college but still it was very easy that i felt something was off (my life is tragic so i get surprised if something good comes up). So there i was happy to finish the test in 15 mins and 30 minutes left to spare, i even re-checked the code i have written 2-3 times (first time i have re-checked something). It was all good and i even tested using my own custom inputs. Worked absolutely amazing. But then i clicked the submit button in their "Secure Exam Browser" and after 2 mins i got a error of 504. I enquired about this from a chatbot and candidate support but all they could say was to wait for the company's response and guess what the response was. You have been disqualified for not performing well in the coding assessment. I know in these things I don't have any control over but that what's makes me angry that a error in a company's created browser specially for the exam or assessment gets a error for that particular usage .... Like wow I would appreciate someone from Accenture to just make this logical for me. (Let me know if anyone wants to know the questions, i promise you will laugh at it.)