Financial Analyst

Feeling stuck in life

I am 28f working in a non-tech role remotely in a reputed company for the past 4 years with 4.5l per annum package. I am feeling stuck in my current job, I am an introvert and don't talk unless necessary at work. There's no growth in the department.what ever few promotions we have are being given to people who are not deserving and because they are friendly with the higherups. I just want to quit take a breaks for 1 or 2 months and the start job hunting. But my family needs financial support. I don't have much time to upskill also. Upon that all the family members talk about is marriage. Honestly seeing the situations I feeling staying single is best. Most people judge me as iam over weight and don't talk much. I feel trapped in life unable to move forward in life. I don't usually share my feelings anywhere as it's anonymous i just felt like sharing here. Thank you for reading my rant 😂

Looking for insights on current salary expectations for a Senior Platform Engineer role, working remotely from India for US-based clients.

I have over 5 years of experience in platform engineering with in-depth knowledge of various DevOps tools and practices.Based on recent research and industry data, I understand the average salary range for this role in India is around ₹30 lakhs per annum, with experienced professionals earning anywhere from ₹20 lakhs to upwards of ₹40 lakhs depending on expertise and company. I'm interested in understanding what others are seeing in terms of compensation for similar roles, including base salary, bonuses, and other benefits when working remotely for US companies

How Wankhede treated Indian Cricket team!

Border Gavaskar Trophy is underway. Ash anna recently retired and I can't consider myself lucky enough to see the 4 seniors play for the last time together. Getting to watch them at the iconic Wankhede stadium was nothing short of a dream. It was the third Test, Day 3, of the India vs. New Zealand series. The visitors were bowled out early, leaving India a modest target of 140+ runs. On paper, it seemed like a cakewalk. But, with an out-of-form top order and the ghost of Ajaz Patel's spin heroics, nothing was guaranteed. Ignoring all advices of skipping the match, I finally got my hands on tickets (in black of course). My faith in Wankhede's electric crowd promised this would be worth every penny. By the time I had reached the entry gates, there were atleast a thousand crazy fans waiting to enter on a Sunday morning. Young kids and teens talking in Bambaiya slangs in blue and white jerseys queuing up to see a team that is already down 2 matches and no guarantee of a win. As the chants of “India! India!” got louder, it was clear I wasn’t alone in the madness. While I was still in the queue, suddenly, the crowd inside went quiet. A wicket had fallen. Moments later, the roar of the crowd returned as Virat Kohli walked out to bat. The excitement was short-lived though, as Kohli was run out soon after. India was 3 wickets down in no time. I feared the crowd might turn against the team looking at their passion. But, I was horribly wrong in questioning the unwavering passion of Mumbaikar’s for cricket. As wickets fell, tension was palpable. But this crowd was something else. No jeers, no anger, just unwavering faith. As Pant began his innings, crowd rallied behind him with chants of his name. Every run was applauded. As Pant completed half century, crowd went berserk, as if we had won the game. It didn’t matter that India was still on the back foot. It was a moment to cherish. As game progressed, chants of Ganpati Bappa Morya accompanied with Dhols kept getting louder. Now every dot ball was getting appreciated(Quite a downall)! Despite the setbacks, crowd kept the energy high with Mexican waves and synchronised rendition of Vande Mataram. Pure Goosebumps!! Between all the fervor, Wankhede showed true sportsmanship by appreciating every effort of opponents. Be it a failed catch attempt, or a good fielding effort, all got applause. I vividly remember how crowd appreciated Glen Philips standing on the boundary line for his bowling. After the game finished, crowd didn't waste a minute to wait, expressing their disappointment. The only 2 NZ fans in the stands teased us, 'We can't hear you anymore'. Mumbai fans instead gave back ,'You will hear us at the Lords'. That camaradiere and support was so refreshing to see. Rare to see these days. Wankhede that day wasn’t just a stadium; it was a living, breathing celebration of cricket. The fans showed the world how to love the game, support their team, and respect their opponents—all with civility and unmatched passion. No matter which team won, test cricket definitely did!