My job hardly takes 4 hours of work but my manager forces me to stay in office till 8pm. Why can’t I work from 10am-3pm and leave if I am done. What is this need to make everyone sit on their desks uselessly?
The reason I get is that everyone will
Yeah man, true, better talk to your manager about it. Cus I report to the ceo. And there’s no confusion whatsoever, cus work gets done, and that’s what matters right?
Why the heck every app you create for youngsters , for studies, fun or skills becomes a dating app? They all are matchmaking themselves on these apps.
What can be done to prevent this because litteraly every app becomes dating site and then it gets
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2 replies7 likes
Nikhil Kesharwani
SDE • 2m
When Debugging Becomes a Ritual
There’s nothing quite like the thrill of a broken codebase at 3 a.m. 🤓
Me: "Why isn’t it working?"
Also me: "Let’s change absolutely nothing and run it again."
Computer: "Still broken."
At this point, I’m convinced
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6 replies2 likes
Akash Jain
Real Estate Solopren... • 1m
I’ve always felt that local communities have so much potential to grow stronger, but communication gaps hold them back. There’s no single trusted space where people can connect, share updates, or even solve local problems together. Instead, we rely o
Office Timing Rant:
I work in a small startup in HSR, Bengaluru. Love the job, the mission, my manager too. Here’s where my issues lies-
Recently the COO felt that everyone is “taking advantage” of our flexible culture and started implementing st
The Power of Simplicity in Business: Less is More
In a world full of complexities, simplicity often gets overlooked. But the truth is, simplicity can be a game-changer for your business. Here’s why:
1. Clear Messaging Wins: The simpler your message,
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0 replies2 likes
Yuvaan Vithlani
Potential youth of I... • 12d
“It’s Live.”
That’s all I said when I first launched Saarth.
But what I didn’t say was why.
I built Saarth because sometimes, life gets loud, people get busy, and real conversations become rare. We all need a Mitra—a friend who listens, understand
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0 replies3 likes
Vishu Bheda
•
Medial • 4m
He's worth $15.5 billion.
Has 100 kids.
But owns no house or car.
Born in 1984 in the USSR, Pavel Durov learned to code early.
By 22, he'd built VKontakte—a.k.a. "Russia's Facebook"
His secret?
Ruthless efficiency and a knack for doing more wit
Hi
So I am running 3 restaurants now from last 8 years, the main pain point of this is the supply chain. There is no organised player who can solve the supply chain issue for daily essentials like groceries or bathroom supplies or bed supplies or tex
Reddit: From a Simple Idea to a Global Community
In 2005, two college friends had a simple but powerful idea: what if there was a place online where people could come together and talk about anything? That idea became Reddit, a platform where commun
