What's 20s for?

Asalu 20s lo ne life set cheskovali lekapothe society manalni oka loser la chusthadhi ani evaru chepparu.? I'm a recent graduate and lately I'm realising that I'm just at the starting point in this journey daanike late aypoyndhi tondara settle avvali ani manalni influence chese vaalu untar chudu👊🏻

And enjoy your 20s before they are gone adhi idhi antaru.. Career tension, job switch, upskilling tappa em ledhu🥱

reddit.com
u/rantingg_ — 1 day ago

Why not just send a rejection mail?

A question to all the recruiters, Why DON'T YOU SEND REJECTION MAILL IF I I'M NOT FIT FOR THAT ROLE. I'll atleast look for other backup options, I'll atleast stop dreaming about what I'd do if I get selected 🥲alsooo did the nepotism entered corporate culture too?

reddit.com
u/rantingg_ — 7 days ago

Idk what to believe man

Some say his parents are off to Lord's, some say this is it.. And ughh idk.. I just want him to stay in this format until 2027WC, he deserves that kind of farewell.

u/rantingg_ — 1 month ago

Couldn't access OA for custom software engineer

​

Has anyone faced this with accenture custom software engineer OA?

I received my test link yesterday and have 72 hours to complete it, but when I open the link it says, "The test has been deactivated. Please contact administration."

I've already emailed the recruitment team.

u/rantingg_ — 2 months ago
▲ 2 r/FresherTechJobsIndia+1 crossposts

Should a fresher invest in a GenAl course?

Hey everyone,

I recently graduated and honestly I'm a bit confused about what to learn next. I'm really interested in Generative Al and Python, and I'm thinking of joining a course/training program.

The thing is, most GenAl jobs I see seem to want experienced candidates. So I'm not sure if it's a good choice for a fresher like me or if I should focus on something else first. If you were starting your career today, which skills or courses would you choose to get hired faster?

reddit.com
u/rantingg_ — 3 months ago

Should a fresher invest in a GenAI course?

Hey everyone,

I recently graduated and honestly I'm a bit confused about what to learn next. I'm really interested in Generative AI and Python, and I'm thinking of joining a course/training program.

The thing is, most GenAI jobs I see seem to want experienced candidates. So I'm not sure if it's a good choice for a fresher like me or if I should focus on something else first. If you were starting your career today, which skills or courses would you choose to get hired faster?

reddit.com
u/rantingg_ — 3 months ago