▲ 3 r/UsedCarsBharat+1 crossposts

The more I get into cars, the more I realise I care about the small things

I have started getting a feeling that the more now that I am getting into cars, I notice things that I haven't really before earlier.

First, like mileage, engine, pricing, and models, that's something I used to notice the most, but now I have some different sort of priorities when it comes to cars. Even while I was having a conversation with my friend, who moved to canada recently, we somehow ended up talking quite a lot about all this stuff.

Which is I am cool, no doubt. You know things as a buyer, like how the door closes, how the steering actually feels, and how comfortable the seats are.

I am liking it; why should I lie. Everything around cars,

Even on my way back from work now, I catch myself noticing cars on the road. Sometimes I'll see a particular model and immediately get curious about it.

Didn't really expect that to happen, but I guess this is how the car rabbit hole starts.

Has this happened to anyone else? Like your idea of what makes a "good car" slowly changing once you actually start paying attention to the little things?

reddit.com
u/Turbulent_Manner6738 — 2 days ago
▲ 6 r/EVIndia+1 crossposts

10,000+ EV chargers are now joining one network; could this finally fix India’s charging app mess?

I found this news interesting. Pulse Energy is adding over 10,000 electric vehicle chargers to Unified Bharat eCharge. The goal is to make it easier for people to find and pay for electric vehicle chargers.

Using different apps and wallets for electric vehicle charging has been a problem for a while. I think this new system could make it less stressful to take road trips in a vehicle.

I am curious to know if electric vehicle owners still have trouble with charging apps and networks or if things have already improved.

auto.economictimes.indiatimes.com
u/Turbulent_Manner6738 — 4 days ago

Time to move to EV might be now

I currently own a Tata Nexon from 2018. E20 is giving serious doubts about keeping the car longer than I need to.

Overall I'm happy with Tata's service in my area and I'm thinking of going to Tata again for an EV. 

The nearest showroom is offering ₹60k exchange bonus if I sell my car to Spinny. Directly, they're offering the same bonus but the price they're giving for my car is seriously low.

I'm confused about which one to go for. Any help will be appreciated.

reddit.com
u/Turbulent_Manner6738 — 8 days ago

Has anyone successfully pivoted from general tech into auto/mobility tech in their 30s?

After a few years working in the startup world, I recently decided to leave my role and explore a career shift.

I’m in my early 30s and looking into moving from general tech into the auto/mobility space. I’ve always been interested in cars, transportation, and how technology is changing the way people move.

The change feels exciting, but also a little uncertain. I know my existing skills are transferable, but I’m trying to understand what gaps I should focus on filling before making the move.

For anyone who has made a similar transition (tech → automotive, mobility, EVs, manufacturing, or another industry):

  • How did you position your previous experience?
  • What skills or knowledge helped you get your first opportunity?
  • Is there anything you wish you had learned before switching?

Would really appreciate hearing how others navigated a career pivot like this.

reddit.com
u/Turbulent_Manner6738 — 22 days ago

Grateful for a quiet morning today

Nothing special happened today, and honestly, that’s what made it special.

I had some coffee, sat for a few minutes without rushing anywhere, and just enjoyed the quiet.

I think I’ve started appreciating these small peaceful moments more as I get older.

Life can get so busy that we forget how nice it feels to simply have a calm morning.

Grateful for this little pause today.

reddit.com
u/Turbulent_Manner6738 — 22 days ago

Has anyone successfully pivoted from general tech into auto/mobility tech in their 30s?

After a few years in the usual startup world, I recently decided it was time for a change and handed in my notice.

I'm in my early 30s and taking a chance on moving into the auto/mobility tech space.

I've always been interested in driving and transportation. For me, getting on the road has always been one of those things that helps clear my head, so exploring a career connected to that feels exciting.

At the same time, it's definitely a little scary stepping into a new industry without having every single detail figured out. But it also feels good to make a change instead of staying comfortable just because it's familiar.

Has anyone here made a similar career pivot in their 30s?

Especially from general tech into automotive, mobility, or another completely different industry?

Would love to hear how the transition went, what you learned, and anything you wish you knew before making the jump.

reddit.com
u/Turbulent_Manner6738 — 24 days ago

Has anyone successfully pivoted from general tech into auto/mobility tech in their 30s?

After a few years in the standard startup world, I decided it was time for a change of scenery and finally handed in my notice!

I'm in my early 30s and taking the leap into the auto/mobility tech space.

Driving and transportation have always been a huge passion of mine, there’s nothing better for clearing your head, so aligning my career with that feels like the right move for slow mornings and a better balance.

It’s a bit scary walking into a new industry without every single detail mapped out, but it feels great to choose a new direction.

Has anyone else made a jump into the mobility/automotive space (or made a big career pivot in their 30s)?

Would love to chat about how the transition went for you!

reddit.com
u/Turbulent_Manner6738 — 25 days ago