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Hello Fishes 🐟🎏
I am rigorously looking for a job from past few months and tried applying many opportunities i came across, but everywhere I receive is Rejection or No response at all. I am not sure what needs to be added to my profile to get more attention or is it really something because of my Notice period which is 90 days at HCL.
Tech Stack : Azure Cloud IAAS & PAAS.
YOE : 6 years 1month+
Currently persuing Devops tools and automation
EY Tata Consultancy Accenture Amazon Web Services
#SAP - Special Mega Drive on 10 December 2022
#LTIMindtree is #Hiing.!! For multiple #SAP roles across India.
If anyone interested for below jobs opportunity, Please DM me or share your resume to lti.referraldrive@gmail.com.. !!
Subject: <Name>_<Skill>_<Experience>_<Notice Period>
If experience is not in required range profile will be auto rejected. Please go through JD before applying.
Need immediate joiners preferred within 0-30 days...!!
Grab this opportunity..!!

Additional Posts in Partner One
But what if you *are* Partner 1?

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$3k per month (post-tax) is $36k per year, or around $60k per year pre-tax. Your salary bump is only $20k pre-tax. This particular math isn’t mathing, particularly if you are also uprooting and moving, unless there are other strategic reasons to make the move.
Here's how I'd approach the calculations. The standard recommendation is to spend no more than 30% of your gross income on rent. In NYC, the median rent is around $3,400 per month. If you're considering spending $3,000 more than your current rent, would it likely push you well above this recommended threshold? If yes, I would really think about how worth it it is to be working at this other firm in NYC.
Thanks MD.
There are suburbs of NYC that could make this a little more palatable, like northern NJ or LI. I commuted in from NJ for years, once I realized that I was paying much too much for a tiny apartment in NYC. You could consider living in NYC for maybe a year or two with the new firm, then moving out to the suburbs. That's what I did. I enjoyed my time living in NYC, but there comes a time when a bit of a longer commute is fine. The PATH is great getting to Jersey City or Hoboken, and NJ Transit is not awful if you move farther out. The LIRR wasn't bad at all.
I agree with this. I have a similar experience and it wasn't as bad as I thought it would be.
Cost of living in NYC will be much higher for other things as well. Try a cost of living comparison website to estimate the total difference. It’s already more than 20k/year. So once you know the full hit you can make a decision on if that opportunity is worth the lower effective income at least in the short term.
You can commute
What if OP is from Ding Dong, TX? Can they commute to NYC every day?
Less than 40%