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In the corporate world, this is something most people lack. But let me share a simple truth—if you, as a fresher, develop personal understanding and logical skills early on, it’ll make a massive difference. For example, I pride myself on having strong logic in business, marketing, and sales, and it’s what people praise me for the most. If you work on building this skill before stepping into the corporate world, you’ll already be ahead. Instead of waiting to learn it over time, start now—analyze problems deeply, understand a hundred ways to approach them, and refine your reasoning. Trust me, it’ll change everything.

Yaar you think kya you will be working there forever or in that industry forever? Just do the job and do it well i believe, that's what newbies should focus on because then you end up doing shoddy work and make assumptions and recommendations on stuff you shouldnt

I toh think freshers should focus on context because understanding the “why” makes your work impactful and sets you apart

Mostly true but not absolute because tech evolves constantly, so even senior folks are always learning. But you can’t ignore tech completely if it’s your field

Started learning business metrics alongside Spring Boot. Result? I understand WHY we need certain features and can suggest better alternatives. My tech lead actually listens to my ideas now. Don't wait to learn business stuff!

Most Indian companies still hire freshers purely on DSA skills. All this talk about business acumen is great, but show me one service-based company that tests for it. The system needs to change before we blame freshers.

Completely disagree with this mindset. Saw this at Meta - engineers who only focused on coding without understanding business impact built "technically perfect" features that users hated. Business logic isn't something you "pick up" - it needs intentional learning from day 1.