“It looks good when you are small but …”: Reditur stares in the dark future despite the high salary

An Indian information technology professional in the mid -thirties has expressed deep concerns about job security, severe taxes, and the absence of a social safety network, although it is “distinguished”. He said that what makes it worse is that he has no safety network if something unwanted happens.

When writing on Radet, the employee highlighted three main concerns that constitute his outlook. First, he fears professional instability as he approaches the 1940s. “It seems good when you are young, but after 40 people are quietly thrown because they cost more than just torture,” he wrote, confirming the reputation of the sector in age -related job discounts.

Second, he said that his high income apparently does not translate into financial security. With 40 % income tax, 30-40 % of commodity and services tax on purchases, additional fees for savings and investments, claimed that his wealth at home is much lower than that of strangers.

Third, he indicated that there is no reserve option or state support. “If something bad happens, there is no safety network,” he said, referring to the pressures of secondary school fees and limited access to scholarships or the benefits of reservation for his children.

The poster also revealed a contradiction about migration outside. Although transport may provide opportunities, he was concerned that without permanent residence, he would continue to be linked to employers and risk uprooting his family again.

What annoys him more, however, is the perception of concession. “If I talk about this, people close me immediately. But I do not feel proud. I feel a donor – tax, compressed, and can be eliminated,” he wrote, wondering about the life that will appear on it after a decade from now.

The echo of his explicit account with many professionals via the Internet, which sparked a discussion about the stability of jobs, taxes and insecurity in the middle class in the booming technology sector in India.

“Believe me, this is in the mind of 90 percent of technicians at the present time,” a user commented.

“This is a difficult fact! What I can say is, try to build some other income flows such as renting real estate or small independent businesses, and perhaps even teaching and directing students. Reducing frequent expenses as much as possible, and invest as possible based on your threshold

A third user wrote: “The only solution that I see now is the start of my side hustle.”

“All I get is to do a good job. My brother, you are very lucky. O your brothers, you are living a life. They don’t know how tense I am on a daily basis. After I deal with some money that disappears again in all kinds of responsibilities. It seems as if I fill a bucket with holes.”