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I want to earn good money without compromising on WLB.
This is my profile
1 year at a Fintech firm in Product role (Current Role) in Gurgaon
1 year at PwC as Consultant 1
MBA (Finance) grad Skills: SQL, Excel, Power BI, Client Issues, Jira for bug reports and tracking team activities, etc.
Any companies that anyone can suggest? Any other skills that I should pick up? Current base pay is 10 LPA. I feel a bit underpaid.
Want to stay in similar business analyst, product analyst roles.
Newco
Hi Dear friends,
Iam planning to do certification that don't have no programming AND IT SHOULD have very good scope inmarket and able to switch within tcs with high package, please suggest me that kind of certification.TIA 🙏 Accenture Infosys IBM Amazon Tata Consultancy Bosch Group Hexaware Technologies PwC India Oracle Hitachi
Is it easy for engineers to become TPMs?
More Posts
anyone hear back about APMM program offers?
Need 11 likes to activate the DM features. TIA
Additional Posts in Product Management
Places to post and get user feedback?/surveys?
How hands-on are you in scrum meetings?
Preference and viewpoints on B2B vs B2C ?
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Mentor
No. Chaos is not better than process.
Startups under 50 people, it's fine. Anything over 200 people, it's not unstructured, it's chaos.
Processes evolved for a reason.
If you do quit for a mid sized startup, it'll feel like you are reinventing the wheel (or the seat belt in this case).
Agreed, I've been in the startup chaos before and hated it. I'm okay with processes as long as they are open to revisiting/revamping if someone has a good suggestion
I went from a 65k person fin-tech to a ~2k startup. Different problems. While there's more freedom and flexibility, there are also structural problems which the larger, older firm had already solved for. Won't say one is better than the other. Bigger place often has more horizontal resources available to speed things up, but influencing change can be slower.
Pros and cons. Grass isn't necessarily greener, just a different shade from a different angle.
I find larger companies frustrating due to the amount of red tape and hoops they require you to jump through. There is little autonomy when everything you do has to be signed off on by 10 different people. This is why I much prefer smaller companies.
Coach
Also, it’s nice to work at a rest and vest type big company after grinding in startups for a while.
I personally thrive in chaotic environments, my best work is done under pressure. Which is why I like being a startups. But luckily, I haven't experienced anything too chaotic.