u/aquila399

Are jobs becoming so specific that they're turning us into machines?

It feels like more and more jobs require an extremely specific combination of experience, software, industry knowledge, and tasks. Even the ones requiring 0 year experience ask for very specific projects.

If employers increasingly want people who have already done the exact job, are we moving toward a system where people become highly specialized but less capable of moving between fields?

Are transferable skills becoming less valuable?

It is extremely disappointing to see our cricketers, movie stars, singers, other sportspersons turn a complete blind eye to the protests and problems of the students in our country. Only Prakash Raj was there to support Dipke and his protest from what I've known.

I'd like to know your views on why this could be happening and no one is supporting even through social media posts, let alone on ground. Are they so scared of the government in the so called most democratic country in the world? What's the the worst that could happen to the most famous people in our country in case they go and support the students? Do their careers depend so much on politics? Can the government put them in jail? Or do you think the number of students being affected by this issue is too small for anyone to risk their careers and reputation? Aren't these the students who will make careers in future, earn enough money to eventually watch sports, movies and support these celebrities? Or these celebrities worried that if they students have jobs and work, they will watch less sports and movies leading to less income for them?

This is not to target any specific person, but the whole celebrity community as a whole. Would like to know honest opinions.

I will start the AM process soon and have been looking at the posts in this sub for the past weeks. Ive been wondering if matrimonial sites have actually made arranged marriage more difficult.

Earlier most people only considered matches through family, relatives, friends or their local community. The pool was much smaller so people compared a limited number of candidates and made decisions relatively quickly.

Now with matrimonial apps, people can browse profiles from across the country and even abroad. On one hand, this increases the chances of finding someone compatible. On the other hand, it feels like there's always a possibility that someone "better" is just one more profile away.

This seems to create a paradox where:

Men often feel they're competing with a much larger pool of candidates.

Women often feel overwhelmed by the number of options and requests.

Both sides end up comparing more and committing less.

Do you think arranged marriage has become harder because of the abundance of choice, or has technology overall made the process better despite these issues?

Curious to hear experiences from people who have actually used matrimonial apps.