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Hi,
I need some consulting.
I am a fullstack developer having 8+ years of experience,I was enjoying my work but now I think I hate coding.Currently I have changed my job.now I Am just fixing the bugs.nothing new.I started hating coding and also I can't take up stress.Now I have decided to change my domain.But not sure which domain to pick and don't want to go from start.Can anyone suggest something which domain to pick up.as I was thinking to go into techno-functional consultant or BA.can someone suggest
Help me with likes, can't use DM
Hi Fishes, Looking for Job Change ? This is for you,
Thoughtworks is hiring for below roles.
Fill in this Google form https://forms.gle/x8pJFxtqPpJHKmUF8
Note: You may be asked to signin into google for fill the form to avoid duplicate entries.
Tip: You can click on three dots and select open link in chrome to use the account which you already logged in you chrome browser.

Hi Fishes, only 30 days left in my NP. Looking for a referral.
Any help will be appreciated.
Yoe - 1 Year 4 Months
Tech Stack - Java, MySql, JavaScript.
Framework - Internal Framework Of TCS and some hands-on on Hibernate
Add on - Have good hands-on on Custom UI's
Dell Infosys Hexaware Technologies Mphasis Optum HP
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A recession isn’t a depression. This is a good opportunity to buy the dip.
Try to save as much as you can in case you get fired.
I get your concerns, I was in college during the last major recession so I have no clue what to expect or how concerned I should be right now
First, if you haven’t already, I’d recommend moving your liquid savings into a high-yield savings account. It’s a simple way to earn more from your money, compared to traditional accounts like those at BofA. If you have enough savings to cover a few months of expenses, you might also consider investing in solid stocks during a market dip. Just keep in mind that stock market volatility means you may not be able to access that money for a while. For a safer option, investing in ETFs is generally less risky in the long term than picking individual stocks. Good luck!
Have deep savings to be able to keep your house in the event of a lay off that results in you not being able to find a job for over a year or taking a big pay cut
Don't buy anything new that will need a loan. Set aside a decent nest egg in HYSA. Start cutting down on unnecessary costs (rationalize subscriptions and services).