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I want to build my career in analytics. I have offer from EY India, EXL and LatentView Analytics.
EY is more on the side of project management and process improvement in SaaS, as told. While there is hands-on in other two.
If I don't consider pay, which company is the best to go for considering work and culture(peope friendly).
YoE: 5
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Hii Guys, Could anyone give me some clarity on the below point. I have cleared 2nd round of technical interview at Deloitte, but my candidature is still showing as interview in progress at Deloitte careers page. I had a discussion with HR on this and she told me that next process is pending from management side. It's been almost 10 days since from 2 nd round of interview. How much more time does it gonna take, any idea? Or is it normal. Please help me with this 🙏🙏 .Deloitte
What is the culture like, type of work and reputation of Capco in the Data & Analytics space?
I have some good ex colleagues who moved over there and also looked up on LinkedIn and see lots of seemingly smart and accomplished people in their D&A team in the UK.
I'll ask my ex colleagues too, but wanted to see if people here have any opinion or information on this too.
TIA
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Nope. At least not human medicine. I know veterinary medicine has it's own issues but I wish I had gone that direction. Or animal resuce.
Ditto, I should have been a vet! I didn't think most of my time would be doing paperwork and being in a non-procedure specialty means the pay is not so great either.
Of course. It has its pressures and drawbacks, such as high insurance premiums and regulations about just about everything, but it is still the field I have always wanted to spend my life in. I can't imagine being happy or fulfilled in any other profession.
I can’t imagine working at anything else, but it doesn’t mean that I would choose my medical specialties/subpsecialties again—or choose to work in a solo practice. Medicine has become too industrialized and the payers (insurers, government programs) just have too much power. Politics has ruined the art of medical practice, and patients are suffering for it.
I agree with your sentiment. The medical system has become an industrial scale medical services production factory. The process has become more important than the result. Physicians and staff are widgets, gears, and levers of a giant machine (The Borg for Star Trek fans!) and individual patients do not matter. They are sausages, lined up and waiting to be processed by the machine.
Thousands of physicians have challenged the status quo and rejected the principles of the insurance driven medical system and launched their own non insurance medical practice or joined others to provide better medical care to their patients and bring back the joy you had as a younger physician.
It took 3 years, starting during the difficult Covid years, but Wellcraft Health, led by Dr. Carol Rupe, did it. Perhaps you can too.
Check out wellcrafthealth.com
Your limitations are those imposed by yourself. Free your mind from what is and imagine what can be.
It has provided a lot for me, but has also been a long, difficult road with no end in sight. The system has migrated away from patient centered care to a volume driven commercial entity.
No. Resounding no. With that I have worked in nursing & pharmacy fields prior to medicine. All has changed. We are just cogs in the corporate wheel. It has afforded me a lovely live style financially, but at the cost of my health and wellbeing. Hit my reset button I would have to go into non patient facing specialty (a whole other issue these days) or something else entirely.
It took a lot of personal sacrifices to make it to where I am in my career. It was a hard road at times, but I am proud of where I am. I wouldn't change it for the world. I get great personal satisfaction and feel I made the correct choice.
Well, I would have to say being a doctor hasn’t turned out the way I thought it would. I am not sure what else I would have done but if given the choice I think I would have explored a different career path
Many physicians have a similar sentiment. Medicine has changed, and not for the better. Some are contemplating an early retirement or changing their career choice altogether.
Some physicians complain and others take action. If you desire a greater greater sense of fulfillment and professional satisfaction, consider going 100% private. No RVUs, no production quotas, no "check box" medicine - and more personal time for you.
Thousands of physicians have revolted from corporate, insurance driven medical care. They wanted to reclaim their profession, provide better and more responsive medical care to their patients. These physicians have taken risks and built themselves a medical practice that provides them with tremendous satisfaction and more personal time.
Do you have what it takes to join the counter revolution and have greater impact in a local community and more involvement with the health and lives of your patients.
Curious? Imagine the possibilities and check out wellcrafthealth.com
No. And certainly not primary care.