“I am stopping”: Bangaluru employee leaves the corporate profession to achieve a balance of work life; This is what Internet users say

Redit’s publication from a company employee in Bangaluru, who announces his decision to stop the discussion about the culture of urban work in India. The post, titled “I CEIT CORPOORATE”, highlights fatigue, the bad balance of life and life, the challenges posed by the infrastructure in Bangaluru and the cost of living.

Quoting fatigue and low health, the user’s detection, “There is no balance between work and life, and physical and mental health is a joke, cooked in the city with traffic, there is no way to save and invest in inflation and taxes.”

The user expressed his dissatisfaction with the city’s infrastructure: “I learned Al -Kanada, well, I understand 85 % and speak 65 %, and this took 1.6 years to achieve it, I loved Beriani more than Haider Abadi, but the city suffocates.”

In thinking about the urban concentration of companies, the user stated, “I feel that there are many cities that have a large number of cities where companies can divide, unlike targeting one city, which leads to real estate inflation.”

The employee also mentioned the decision to pursue entrepreneurship, although they confessed, “I decided to quit my career in the field of entrepreneurship (it has not yet been understood).”

The echo of the publication is frequented with many, prompting others to share similar experiences of tension and long navigation. Reactions have been mixed on social media, with some warning that entrepreneurship can constitute greater challenges.

Others wondered whether the user has sufficient experience in the company’s world to issue such a ruling.

One user wrote: “If you think, by starting your project, you will have a balance between practical life, you are in a surprise hell.”

“Entrepreneurship will be 100 times more difficult. Every responsibility will fall on you. It is important over 24 x 7 with a little success. I don’t fear you but you know that the Bangalore scene and the startup culture in India. Think hard before taking off/investing at the most easy level. But with high responsibilities, the number of goals increases, and this is more difficult than anything else,” one of the second users commented.

“Yawning. Return to family business is not something that most people can back down. Not to mention two years via Orgs, it is clear that you were not ready for a profession on your own. For anyone who reads this, please be careful not to follow this advice unless you have a family to retreat like OP,” a third user wrote.

One of the fourth users said: “If you are working with 3 companies known for their balance in work and lost life in two years, then this is for you.”