“We are destroying a generation …”: A call for the start of the startup against “the culture of crowding”

Vivan VATSA, the co -founder of The People Company, warns that the online wave of “Get Rich Quick” and self -designed business teachers create a full generation of failure.

In the position of LinkedIn with a strong formulation, VATSA said that young people “are washing two brains” through misleading accounts that glorify the leakage of the kidney, skip internal training, and reject the jobs in seeking to achieve easy online wealth.

“You may offend a lot of people, but we are destroying an entire generation with the lies packed as” entrepreneurship. “She wrote.

He referred to an increasing culture represented in the temptation of twenty through promises such as “dropping this job”, “Start Agency”, or “Invest 100 dollars and make crusher ru into. According to him, this trend, which is enlarged by the influencers of social media, is heading to fake and false brands, turning the Internet into “casino”.

As an agency owner, VATSA said that he often faces repercussions:

• 25 -year -old children have no marketable skills
• The one who is filled with “failed companies” is resumed that have never been companies
• Professionals are unable to deal with basic talks at the workplace
• Young people who are “grinding” with the publication of motivational quotes

“When this bubble explodes – and it always – does not leave anything. No skills. No experience. There is no ability to make real decisions,” Vasa’s warned.

He stressed that the tragedy is not only in unemployment, but in a generation that becomes “unemployed” due to the lack of basic experience. Instead of chasing negative income illusions, urging young people to focus on building permanent skills-problem solving, field experience, understanding real business, and long-term relationships.

“We have sold a dream. We gave them a nightmare. They stopped feeding the illusions of children about easy money. Start teaching them how to build something real,” Vatsa concluded.

His publication raised online talks on the dark side of the crowd culture, which raised questions about whether the start -up mania in India gives young aspiring the launch platform – or leads them to a vacuum.