“Is 1.32 rupees enough to live in New York City?”

A recently, a senior software engineer, who was recently, raised an online discussion by questioning whether the annual compensation is $ 150,000 (about 1.32 rupees) enough to live in New York City. The 30 -year -old, who was previously obtained 320,000 dollars (2.82 crores), participated in a distant technical location, a dilemma on the blind network platform eight months after searching for an unending work.

The engineer revealed that he had just received an offer from a non -technical company after a very strict interview from 7 rounds, and the offer is only 150 thousand dollars, 3 days in the office in New York City. He added that the recruiter said that it is the highest offer and they have several qualified contestants, so there are no possible negotiations, and that the recruiter said that the technology has until Tuesday to accept it or reject it

“A question for those who have gone through a similar situation, can it be controlled in New York City with 150 kg TC for one intelligence 30 U?

Social media reactions varied, as some users say they are definitely suitable.

A user noticed, “It is definitely fit for living, even in Manhattan. However, this depends on what your standards are and to any extent from work/city where you want to be for beautiful living levels.” Another user commented, “It can be.” You will have to pinch a few pennies and stick to the budget, but it is very implemented. “

Others advised acceptance for stability, indicating that the engineer can continue to search for a job while employing: “You will be crazy to reject the offer. This should not be always. Use it simply as an income while continuing the interview.”

The responses noted that the transition from a higher salary in Dallas may feel another reduction due to the increase in the cost of living in New York City. One user said: “Since you come from Dallas and it is already 60 % wage reduction, it is possible that 80 % of wages will end up.”

Despite the difficult circumstances, the engineer admitted, “I have savings that can last for me from 3 to 4 months, but I am very tired of conducting interviews.”