u/gowthambusiness

Hi everyone,

I'm 24 years old and completed my B.Sc. Agriculture about two years ago.

After graduation, I started looking for jobs, but most of the opportunities I found were in marketing and sales. I tried a couple of those roles and realized they just weren't the right fit for me, so I decided not to continue in that direction.

Instead, I spent the last couple of years preparing for competitive exams like CAT, IBPS, and SSC. Unfortunately, things didn't work out the way I had hoped.

Later, I wrote the TANCET MBA exam and scored 98.11 percentile, so now I have another opportunity in front of me. The problem is that I'm completely confused about which college to choose.

Right now, I'm mainly stuck between PSG Institute of Management and Anna University (DoMS). I've read a lot online, watched YouTube videos, and spoken to a few people, but everyone has a different opinion. Some say PSG has better industry exposure, while others say Anna University's brand name and alumni network are stronger.

I'm also a bit worried about my 2-year gap after graduation. During that time, I wasn't sitting idle—I was preparing for competitive exams—but I'm not sure how recruiters will view it.

If you were in my position, which college would you choose and why?

I'd really appreciate advice from people who studied at either of these colleges or have gone through TANCET admissions. How much should I worry about the gap, and which option would give me better long-term career opportunities?

Thanks in advance.

Hi everyone,

I'm 24 years old and completed my B.Sc. Agriculture about two years ago.

After graduation, I started looking for jobs, but most of the opportunities I found were in marketing and sales. I tried a couple of those roles and realized they just weren't the right fit for me, so I decided not to continue in that direction.

Instead, I spent the last couple of years preparing for competitive exams like CAT, IBPS, and SSC. Unfortunately, things didn't work out the way I had hoped.

Later, I wrote the TANCET MBA exam and scored 98.11 percentile, so now I have another opportunity in front of me. The problem is that I'm completely confused about which college to choose.

Right now, I'm mainly stuck between PSG Institute of Management and Anna University (DoMS). I've read a lot online, watched YouTube videos, and spoken to a few people, but everyone has a different opinion. Some say PSG has better industry exposure, while others say Anna University's brand name and alumni network are stronger.

I'm also a bit worried about my 2-year gap after graduation. During that time, I wasn't sitting idle—I was preparing for competitive exams—but I'm not sure how recruiters will view it.

If you were in my position, which college would you choose and why?

I'd really appreciate advice from people who studied at either of these colleges or have gone through TANCET admissions. How much should I worry about the gap, and which option would give me better long-term career opportunities?

Thanks in advance.

Hi everyone,

I'm 24 years old and completed my B.Sc. Agriculture about two years ago.

After graduation, I started looking for jobs, but most of the opportunities I found were in marketing and sales. I tried a couple of those roles and realized they just weren't the right fit for me, so I decided not to continue in that direction.

Instead, I spent the last couple of years preparing for competitive exams like CAT, IBPS, and SSC. Unfortunately, things didn't work out the way I had hoped.

Later, I wrote the TANCET MBA exam and scored 98.11 percentile, so now I have another opportunity in front of me. The problem is that I'm completely confused about which college to choose.

Right now, I'm mainly stuck between PSG Institute of Management and Anna University (DoMS). I've read a lot online, watched YouTube videos, and spoken to a few people, but everyone has a different opinion. Some say PSG has better industry exposure, while others say Anna University's brand name and alumni network are stronger.

I'm also a bit worried about my 2-year gap after graduation. During that time, I wasn't sitting idle—I was preparing for competitive exams—but I'm not sure how recruiters will view it.

If you were in my position, which college would you choose and why?

I'd really appreciate advice from people who studied at either of these colleges or have gone through TANCET admissions. How much should I worry about the gap, and which option would give me better long-term career opportunities?

Thanks in advance.

Hi everyone,

I'm 24 years old and completed my B.Sc. Agriculture about two years ago.

After graduation, I started looking for jobs, but most of the opportunities I found were in marketing and sales. I tried a couple of those roles and realized they just weren't the right fit for me, so I decided not to continue in that direction.

Instead, I spent the last couple of years preparing for competitive exams like CAT, IBPS, and SSC. Unfortunately, things didn't work out the way I had hoped.

Later, I wrote the TANCET MBA exam and scored 98.11 percentile, so now I have another opportunity in front of me. The problem is that I'm completely confused about which college to choose.

Right now, I'm mainly stuck between PSG Institute of Management and Anna University (DoMS). I've read a lot online, watched YouTube videos, and spoken to a few people, but everyone has a different opinion. Some say PSG has better industry exposure, while others say Anna University's brand name and alumni network are stronger.

I'm also a bit worried about my 2-year gap after graduation. During that time, I wasn't sitting idle—I was preparing for competitive exams—but I'm not sure how recruiters will view it.

If you were in my position, which college would you choose and why?

I'd really appreciate advice from people who studied at either of these colleges or have gone through TANCET admissions. How much should I worry about the gap, and which option would give me better long-term career opportunities?

Thanks in advance.

Hi everyone,

I'm 24 years old and completed my B.Sc. Agriculture about two years ago.

After graduation, I started looking for jobs, but most of the opportunities I found were in marketing and sales. I tried a couple of those roles and realized they just weren't the right fit for me, so I decided not to continue in that direction.

Instead, I spent the last couple of years preparing for competitive exams like CAT, IBPS, and SSC. Unfortunately, things didn't work out the way I had hoped.

Later, I wrote the TANCET MBA exam and scored 98.11 percentile, so now I have another opportunity in front of me. The problem is that I'm completely confused about which college to choose.

Right now, I'm mainly stuck between PSG Institute of Management and Anna University (DoMS). I've read a lot online, watched YouTube videos, and spoken to a few people, but everyone has a different opinion. Some say PSG has better industry exposure, while others say Anna University's brand name and alumni network are stronger.

I'm also a bit worried about my 2-year gap after graduation. During that time, I wasn't sitting idle—I was preparing for competitive exams—but I'm not sure how recruiters will view it.

If you were in my position, which college would you choose and why?

I'd really appreciate advice from people who studied at either of these colleges or have gone through TANCET admissions. How much should I worry about the gap, and which option would give me better long-term career opportunities?

Thanks in advance.

Hi everyone,

I need some genuine advice from people who have experience with Airbnb or rental properties.

Our family is currently constructing a north-facing 1BHK house in Narasipuram, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu. The built-up area is around 21 × 23 ft with a spacious hall, a large master bedroom, and an attached bathroom. The house itself sits inside our 25-cent farmland. The entrance is lined with palm trees, and behind the house we're planning a small kitchen garden with fruits and vegetables, so the overall atmosphere is peaceful and surrounded by greenery.

The location is one of the reasons we're confused about what to do with it. It's around 5–6 km from Isha Yoga Centre, about 500 m from CIET College, and around 3 km from Sri Sai Ranganathan Engineering College, which I believe is used as an examination centre for many competitive exams in and around the Coimbatore region.

The house is still under construction and should be ready in about three months. Our original plan was to live there ourselves, but due to a change in circumstances, that isn't going to happen.

Now we're trying to decide what makes more sense financially. Should we list it on Airbnb, or should we rent it out to college students or working professionals on a monthly basis?

My biggest doubt is whether people visiting Isha Yoga Centre would actually choose to stay in Narasipuram instead of booking accommodation closer to Isha or in Coimbatore city. Has anyone here hosted an Airbnb in a similar location? Is there enough demand throughout the year, or is it only during festivals and special events?

On the other hand, since there are colleges nearby, would it be a better long-term decision to rent it out instead? There don't seem to be many rental houses in our immediate area, so I'm not sure whether that's an opportunity or simply because the demand isn't there.

If this were your property, what would you do? Which option do you think has better income potential over the next few years, and what factors would you consider before making the decision?

I'd really appreciate any advice, especially from people who own Airbnbs, rental properties, or know this area well.

I'm 24M not sure if this is an age thing or just a personality thing, so I wanted to ask people who've been through something similar.

My mom 50F, almost every conversation with her ends the same way. Before I even finish explaining something, she'll interrupt, assume what I'm about to say, and react immediately. It feels like she has already decided what I'm trying to say before I've even said it.

The frustrating part is that most of the time I'm suggesting something that's actually for her or my family's benefit. But she usually rejects it without really listening. She strongly believes her opinion is the correct one, and it's very difficult to have a calm discussion.

I've realized that the easiest way to avoid an argument is to just nod my head and let it go. But I struggle with that. I get frustrated really quickly, raise my voice, and sometimes end up shouting. The moment it happens, I know it's not helping anyone, and afterwards I regret it. I don't want to keep reacting like this.

I'd genuinely appreciate any advice because I don't want every conversation with her to turn into an argument.

I’m a 24-year-old male, and both my mother and father have high blood sugar levels and are taking treatment for diabetes. I also don’t have a very physically intense job, which makes me think more seriously about my own future risk, especially regarding type 2 diabetes.

I often hear completely different opinions about diabetes. Some people say it’s a serious disease that eventually requires lifelong medication, while others believe many cases, especially type 2 diabetes, can be controlled mainly through lifestyle changes like diet, exercise, weight management, sleep, and stress control.

This made me curious about where the actual balance lies. How much of diabetes is realistically manageable through lifestyle alone, and at what stage do medications become necessary?

Also, for someone with both parents having diabetes, what preventive measures are considered most important to reduce future risk, especially with typical Indian food habits and a less physically active lifestyle. I am not asking for medical advice.

I’m a 24-year-old male, and both my mother and father have high blood sugar levels and are taking treatment for diabetes. I also don’t have a very physically intense job, which makes me think more seriously about my own future risk, especially regarding type 2 diabetes.

I often hear completely different opinions about diabetes. Some people say it’s a serious disease that eventually requires lifelong medication, while others believe many cases, especially type 2 diabetes, can be controlled mainly through lifestyle changes like diet, exercise, weight management, sleep, and stress control.

This made me curious about where the actual balance lies. How much of diabetes is realistically manageable through lifestyle alone, and at what stage do medications become necessary?

Also, for someone with both parents having diabetes, what preventive measures are considered most important to reduce future risk, especially with typical Indian food habits and a less physically active lifestyle. I am not asking for medical advice.

As a relatively new user, I’ve noticed that many subreddits have karma or account-age requirements before you can fully participate. Because of that, a lot of people spend time engaging in different communities first so they can understand how Reddit works and build enough reputation to join discussions elsewhere.

I completely understand why restrictions exist, especially to reduce spam and bot activity. But I’m curious about how people view organic karma growth through normal participation and genuine interaction.

At what point does regular engagement become what people call “karma farming”?

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