kalesh
Joined 7 years ago
Joined 7 years ago
I see some problems, though - why are there no promotion opportunities? Why were you, not promoted & younger people hired from outside? Did you had any discussions with senior management yet & did they give you any feedback?
Usually, mid-size to large tech companies have two career paths. Engineer to Principal OR Engineer to Engineering Manager. Some firms have people like technical leads. First, you want to decide on what path to choose. Both are quite different.
INDIA - Met at least 12-15 manufactures in India (medium to large scale, $1m ARR to $50m ARR). Only a 1-2 of these had any catalogs or samples of different fabric compositions. Most wanted an advance to kick-start the process. Sampling was a total failure with three of these.
CHINA - Contacted about 10 manufactures in China via Alibaba. Each one of them had a very detailed catalog of anywhere in between 10-50 fabric compositions. Shipped to my home in a week for just $100.
It was Peru where I got the garments manufactured. It did cost me about 20-30% more but it was very satisfactory.
In India, most manufacturing companies or businesses are trying to sell what they have or can produce (without any attention to detail). As a result, false promises & contracts are prevalent. There are no SOP's or any organized sampling process in most Indian companies vs Chinese who keep everything very formal & organized.
I never visited China & the manufacturing went perfect. In India, I personally visited the factories & still could not get the job done. All samples were rejected. Lost money & most importantly time. It's a damn mess. People seriously lack work ethic.
1. Write sql, work with databases & nosql stuff.
2. Work with server side code in C# & nodejs. Read from some data source & built API’s.
3. Create a usable product in React / React Native / NextJS / Vanilla JS making use of those API’s.
4. I can make wireframes, design stuff in illustrator/photoshop.
In general I think people who can built complete products end to end are full stack developers.
1. See things from customers POV.
2. Maybe you’re not willing to accept what is built is not perfect & have issues. Once you're self aware it will help manage issues better. You need to move from denial to acceptance phase.
3. Our brains are wired to be defensive. Try to acknowledge or trigger whenever you’re defensive. Hard to explain but it’s like anytime you get defensive an inner force tells you YOU ARE BEING DEFENSIVE.
4. Best way to deal with an angry customer is just to agree with them initially, this will calm them a little & from there you can have a more productive conversation.
Good luck!
Location: New Delhi, India
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: JavaScript, NextJS, React & React Native, C#, .NET Core, SQL, UI/UX
Portfolio: https://aseemgautam.com/portfolio
Résumé/CV: https://aseemgautam.com/cv
Stackoverflow: https://stackoverflow.com/users/213469/a-g
I am a full stack engineer over 10 years of experience in full stack development & leading product cycle from conception to completion. Also experience in leading teams of 5-15+ members through multiple product launches.
Professionally, I have diverse work experience from building complex products like forex trading systems, a bitcoin miner, working as a technical architect & lead for an enterprise react native application to a CTO for a funded startup.
Aadhaar has data like DOB, PAN, Address, Passport details which can be used for identity theft etc. It's a nightmare once it happens to anyone.