u/No_Anteater_7424

Hey everyone! This might sound a little weird, but I thought I’d give it a shot 😅

I’m a student and I’ve been wanting to start going to the gym. I checked out a few local gyms but honestly couldn’t find one I really liked. Cult.fit seems like a good option, but the membership is quite expensive for me, especially since I’m not 100% sure how consistent I’ll be at the beginning.

I heard some companies provide Cult.fit memberships to their employees, and sometimes they go unused.

So, if anyone has an unused membership/benefit they’re not planning to use and can help me out, I’d genuinely appreciate it. . Even if it can’t be free, I’d be happy to consider a reasonable discounted option.

Figured there’s no harm in asking. 😄

​

I've recently started learning Business Analysis and have been practicing stakeholder interviews by role-playing with ChatGPT.

The problem is, I often feel like I'm not asking the *right* questions. I understand the process eventually, but I either ask low-value questions or jump to solutions before fully understanding the problem.

For experienced BAs: How did you develop the ability to ask the right questions during stakeholder interviews?

Was it just experience, or is there a specific mindset, framework, or resource that helped you?

I'd really appreciate any advice, books, courses, or personal tips that helped you improve this skill.

I'm a final-year AIML student, and I'm honestly scared about my future.

I didn't give up on coding after a few days. I genuinely tried to learn it for a long time because I thought maybe one day I'd enjoy it. But the truth is... I don't.

After that, I explored Data Analytics, Finance, Trading, and many other fields, hoping I'd finally find something that felt right. Instead, I ended up even more confused. I don't even know what my passion is anymore.

The only careers that genuinely interest me are Project Management, Product Management, and Consulting, but everyone says they require experience. I'm about to graduate, and I don't have years to keep experimenting.

To make things harder, my parents expect me to work in a technical role because I studied AIML. If I tell them I'm preparing for something like Business Analysis or another non-development role, they'll think I'm wasting my degree.

I feel trapped between my degree, my family's expectations, and my own uncertainty.

If you've ever been in a similar situation, please help me.

If you were in my shoes today, what would you do?

Please consider me your younger brother who's genuinely trying to avoid making a decision he'll regret. Even a few lines of advice could make a huge difference.

Thank you for reading.

Assalamu Alaikum everyone,

For the past few months, I've been trying to figure out what kind of career I want to build.

The one thing I'm completely certain about is that I want my income to be halal.

I'm currently an engineering student from India, but the more I explore careers, the more I find myself drawn toward Islamic finance. The problem is... I don't know whether I'm looking at reality or just an idealized version of it.

I'm worried that I might spend years preparing for a career that I'm not even qualified to enter.

I've read about CFA, MBA, Master's in Finance, and other qualifications, and now I'm wondering whether someone like me even has a realistic chance....So I'd really appreciate hearing from people who actually work in Islamic banking or Islamic finance.

1.Would you encourage someone with an engineering background to enter this field?

2.Are certifications like CFA or an MBA almost essential, or can skills and knowledge open the first door?

3.And do Islamic banks in places like the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Malaysia or even India actually hire engineering graduates?

I'm not looking for shortcut.

I'm looking for the truth.

If you were in my shoes today, knowing everything you know now...

Would you still choose Islamic finance? Or would you take a different path?

JazakAllahu Khair.

​

I'm genuinely confused.

Everywhere I look, people are saying AI can build websites in minutes using tools like Emergent, Lovable, Bolt, and others.

So I'm wondering...

Is there still a real business opportunity here, or am I already too late?

Here's my plan:

I won't spend months learning HTML, CSS, and JavaScript from scratch.

I'll use AI to build websites faster.

I'll work with clients to understand what kind of website they want and build the most suitable one for their needs.

I'll focus on making the website look professional, trustworthy, secure, and polished so it represents their business well.

. And also can some one tell is it worth it .. like creating the website by the help of ai ..

For those of you who already run an agency or work in web development:

If you were in my position, would you still choose this path?

If yes, what would you do differently?

If no, what would you build instead?

I'm looking for honest advice from people with real experience not motivation, just reality.

Hey everyone! I'm new to AI automation and I'm trying to build my first real automation. Instead of building something nobody wants, I thought I'd ask people who actually do the work every day.

One thing I've noticed is that many B2B sales reps complain about getting low-quality leads. Is that really one of the biggest pain points, or is there a much bigger problem that people outside sales don't see?

If you work in b2b or any kind of sales and honestly, any profession what's the most repetitive, frustrating, or time-consuming task you wish someone would automate?

Please treat me like your younger brother who's just starting out. Don't worry about whether the idea sounds "too small." Sometimes the smallest problems are the best businesses. I'd really appreciate your honest feedback, and who knows, your comment might become the first automation I build.

Need some honest career advice. I'm really confused.

Hey everyone,

I'm a final year AI and ML engineering student, and I'm at a point where I have to decide my career.

The thing is, I don't really enjoy traditional software development. Writing code, testing and debugging all day isn't something I see myself doing.

What actually excites me is understanding a business, finding its problems, and using AI automation to solve them. Because of that, I've decided that I want to start an AI automation agency.

I'm ready to spend the next 6 months to 1 year learning everything properly and giving it my 100%.

But one question keeps bothering me.

What if I fail to get clients? What if my agency doesn't work out?

Will the AI automation skills I learn help me get a job? Do companies hire people for AI automation, workflow automation, AI implementation or similar roles?

I'm not asking because I'm afraid of working hard. I'm asking because I genuinely don't want to make the wrong career decision.

If you've built an AI automation agency, work in this field, or have seen people get jobs after learning these skills, I'd really appreciate your advice.

Please consider me as your younger brother who's trying to choose the right path. Even a small suggestion could help me more than you think.

Thank you for reading. ❤️

I’m currently a 3rd year engineering student studying AIML, and over time I realized I genuinely don’t enjoy coding, even after trying to force myself into it.

Over the last couple of years, I explored different fields like web development, consulting, trading, social media management, product/project management, etc., but none of them really clicked with me.

One thing I consistently noticed is that I genuinely enjoy interacting with people understanding their needs, talking about products, explaining things, and having conversations.

Even though I’m still improving my communication skills, I actually enjoy that process.

Recently I discovered tech sales, and it’s one of the first career paths that has genuinely interested me.

The problem is that most “tech sales internships” I find on platforms like Internshala are mainly about selling courses or generic products, not actual SaaS or technology solutions.

So I wanted to ask people already working in tech sales:

How did you enter the field?W

What skills should I focus on first?

Where can I find genuine beginner opportunities in SaaS/tech sales?

And is it realistic to enter tech sales while still improving communication skills?

I’d especially love to hear from people who got into SaaS/tech sales without being strong coders.