Professional career related advice
From a woman - get married soon. Don't get carried away pop propaganda like work for passion, live as you wish, company values and some such rubbish in the corporate world. At 50 years of age, you would care about sharing your life with someone. Corporate world cares a foot about any woman's well being for all their propaganda. Keep your personal life as your first priority and treat corporate world like a speck of dust on your feet. And listen to your parents more than the feminist propaganda that float around on the internet with 1000s egging, lying and deluding you with plenty of false hopes that you can have it all in life. There is only one genuine player in your life, your parents. Neither friends, nor colleagues, nor any random person on internet including me.
Don't be stuck in your own head. Try to talk to people, get more information about what you don't know, and stay optimistic.
Don’t seek validation from others. Master the art of personal branding.
Please don’t put generic advice with a random picture of yours on linkedin after readinf this “advice” 😭😭
Didn’t really understand your comment. Did it imply that this advice was generic? I honestly said this basis what I would tell my younger self :) Based on what I seriously should have worked towards 😊
Background: I'm about to start my corporate journey and one of the advices I recieved was "Don't take things personally, and treat most feedback as a chance to improve and not resent!"
What would you advice your younger self, about to...
What’s the most important career advice you’ve ever received? It could be anything, an advice from your colleague, a lesson you learnt the hard way, or a piece of wisdom that changed your perspective! 🌟🌟
1. Work hard in your job. Don't complain and waste time. We know everyone is replaceable, but work so damn hard that ...
What is that one piece of advice you’d give your younger self or someone who’s starting off now after working for a few years.
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What is the one advice you would have given to your younger self when you were just about the start your first job straight out of college? Grapeviners experiences would really come in handy :) Cheers!!
Currently I am a data engineer at a service based company with CTC of 8 LPA. Am I underpaid? What path, I should follow from here onwards?
