hi bro i just turned 15 and asked my mother a phone of 15k but after i wacthed your video last week i rejected the idea of mine to buy it and started saving money by doing home works along with my offline classes of 10th and by getting groceries, and all the homely chores, and many of them taking care of my brother vagera, and really understood and told my mom i would like to save money and buy the phone in june, and i really mean it and i felt it from the bottom of my heart.......
On a lighter note, by the time you save the money needed, I bet you will get many other new phones in the market for the same price, may be with better specs, so it's really a win-win for you! Good luck!
I know a friend from a rather humble background who saved money for almost 3 years and instead of buying new phone for himself, he gifted an iPhone 13 to his father recently. People like you are really inspiring
The implicit message of this video is not to ask everyone start something of their own. It is to identify - if you belong to the top 2 or 3 percentile of that particular field in terms of subject matter expertise/skill - if you have the freedom to choose an irregular income over a monthly salary - if you have the patience, perseverance and motivation to keep moving forward no matter what comes in your way - if you have the ability to showcase your skills to the target audience - if you have the risk appetite to live and sail through any ups and downs that you encounter in your entrepreneurial journey So, think before you act.
The top 2%-3% thing mentioned is NOT true in the internet age. In a services based business brand matters more, the best freelancers are the most well known not the most skilled. Freedom & free time is true wealth. I started my business journey 2 years ago with $0 and a laptop & I'm loving it. Right now having my own E-commerce business and creating several SaaS. Have you started your own business as well?
@@armada70 Good that you found your calling. While it's good as long as it lasts, can you create a business for perpetuity? Something which lives on without you. How long can Ranjit himself survive with what he's doing now forever! I don't have a business. But when I think about one, what worries me is how long it lasts..
@@armada70 in the long run what matters even for a Services based business is the service quality and not just the brand recall. E.g. IIPM had the best recall for a B-School 10 yrs back. Where is it now! Kodak and Nokia were synonyms for camera and mobile phones. Where are they now!
Being a developer in an IT company, this particular video will help me a lot to move ahead further in my life. Thank you very much sir, for teaching such a good lesson "YOU SHOULD BE DAMM GOOD IN YOUR DOMAIN AND YOU MUST BE CAPABLE WHAT EVER YOU ARE DOING IN YOUR JOB", I will always remember these words. It will be really help me a lot to succeed in my life. 😊
Oh damn! I remember Funtoosh sms jokes being circulated during my college times. Early Nokia days. I have also quit my job last year and working on my start-up. It took more than an year to get our 1st project but I guess we kept working and had patience. Yes there were some days where we felt like that was a big mistake but it takes time to get over. Since I have a business partner with me so we kept motivating each other in our down time. Thank you for your wonderful words Ranjit. Take care.
I am 23🙋♂, Started my first job 2 weeks back (Covid messed with me for 2 years 🙋♂🤣). Always wanted to do my own thing (freelancing). After watching this video I feel that I won't be sticking to this 9 to 6 for more than a year. Thanks a lot sir for this very precious advice.
I also had that fire for research, but that fire is nearly extinguished lately, since the start of the lockdown. But this video motivated me a lot, I will be looking forward to more such videos. 👍
I could see myself in your shoes Ranjit, People have recognised my worth and have said you have what it takes to be an entrepreneur and to be a job provider rather than just seeking it and being good at it. I was looking for a sign since there are a lot of things to consider and here I got this from you, the person who I look up to from my childhood. Thank you Sir Ranjit this was really the boost I needed. May God bless you. With love, Joshua Emmanuel Francis.
True sir, I am like you. Joined Infosys and then got an offer into a startup within 1 year, cracked DSA.Worked in startups for 5 years, and then building my own company.If my company grows (hopefully), I will make sure not to "exploit" employees in "chindi" salaries.
I'm commenting as I watch video OMG!! funtoosh was you. Wow! Mad respect Sir !! I am older, and despite your disclaimer for older ppl, I'm still watching the video
Truly relatable, having born in a family of hereditary musicians, while growing up, education of music was mandatory, my formal training started back in 2007 by my father and grandfather, but its entire network was totally offline, with rigid "guru shishya parampara", performances at venues and concerts in the most traditional way , after seeing growth of internet in our country, 5 years back, i took the chance, i started uploading tutorial videos, (taking my art online), and VOILA!!! at this age of 24 with bunch of learners worldwide, having a good financial freedom, Moral of the story : just explore!!!, you never know, when your stars, align with you. Indian classical Music enthusiast as heartily welcome :)
This video for a guy like me who is kick starting a career in software industry is a boon.Honestly,i do want to start something on my own and I know I have the calibre but still I've joined a MNC just to know how things work there ,the culture,and obviously work experience and a lot of other things.This video is just amazing and insightful.Continue doing these kind of videos sir.
Didn’t knew that Ranjit was such a hardcore engineer. I can totally relate to the points mentioned, I was in TCS and it totally boiled me down when I get to knew my billing rate. And yes totally you need to prove through projects etc that you’re capable, even now a days you need to prove recruiters with projects on your resume. But the tech sector does had grown a-lot specially in India. And Indians are not low level workers anymore. But still yeah nothing beats than having your own venture. Wanted to start freelancing on the side. This had encouraged me even more.
Not only do you have to be extremely good at what you're doing, you also have to be extremely good at negotiations. I freelanced while doing my bachelors. I didn't get paid ANYTHING because I didn't know how to negotiate in my 2nd year of degree. Since 3rd year, I started to negotiate better, started getting bigger projects and bigger checks. I earned enough money in my third year that I didn't go for an industry internship and rather went for a fairly low-income research internship. That's kinda when I realised that research is a lot better. Now I'm in grad school pursuing research all thanks to the confidence I gained during the negotiations and the communication skills I picked up along the way. Doing something on your own is definitely worth it !
I tried that stunt of simply leaving, it didn't work. It just shows that you really need to be extremely good at your work, especially your strengths. Make yourself irreplaceable, find your own path and succeed in life.
As a QA I can understand the developer role as well.. This applies in QA as well. You have to churn yourself to get the best Thanks for sharing the experience
Hi Ranjit. My story is similar. I used to work for a prominent institute as an IELTS trainer. They used me as a slave. They used to pay me 15 thousand per month, using me as a commodity by continuously forcing me to take sessions even when others were present. After a year, I came to realise that my potential was so high that I outperformed other trainers there and was the charm on the organisation. They were reluctant to boost my salary despite my umpteen efforts to help students clear their tests. The monthly income of the company was 10 lakh plus and my salary was 15 thousand 😐 Later, my manager was literally a mercenary and finally the time came when I quit and I can proudly say, I have my own IELTS institute today and it's the institute with highest success rate ❤️
Very nice. had similar passion - However was not able to get out of the 8-5 rat race until 4 years ago when I quit my Job and started to work for myself and mostly spend time visiting countries of the World.
it was like you were speaking my words. currently i am 19 and i aspire to become an entrepreneur/solopreneur. please keep making videos like this time to time in which you give life advices. thank you
I am 24, just as you said , in top 3-4% at my organization. Sort of a handyman person whom you can assign a task and consider it done without any assistance. The only catch is India has very big population and there are certainly lakhs of people who are equal or better than me, alot of them having the same aspiration. Also Market is atleast a 1000x more bigger, and there are alot of people looking to grab same opportunities. Not to mention, projects were alot more simpler too. During college, Tried to get started through freelancer & upwork but failed to get projects. Maybe will try to become a contractor after gaining some experience in my current company , but getting full fledged projects is certainly not feasible at this point.
Ranjit sir please keep this series continue as hearing your experience will definitely help many people as there are many people who wants to be like you
@@GeekyRanjitRidesVlogs out of curiosity, I'd like to ask you one question sir, have you ever thought of moving to US to find potential clients, when you were not getting any projects here?
Unsafe activity Ranjit! I'm a follower of you. Kindly take right decisions, don't do unsafe acts like this video. Take care, looking forward to your good health and knowledge sharing lessons.
it's true that listed companies like say wipro, cognizant..TCS etc pays just 5% of the project cost to employees as cost of employees... This can be found from their p&l and balance sheet...
Please make more of this kind videos because you have that very precious experience of life which we can't get anywhere else. You are that experienced gem, on which I can trust. I want to make you my mentor.
I myself am a Software Developer, in my early 20s , working relentlessly and sometimes even till late at night. I also feel the same brother .... At the end of the day that satisfaction is still not there despite all the hardwork i do.... Really a great advice from you.
It's good to hear from somebody from your own domain and age about the profession which we both were/are in. To be an expert in your domain (particularly in Web Application Development), you need to spend enough time in small companies with good projects. Then only one can become full stack developer. With right talent, one can learn a lot in small companies. I'm still working(coding) for small startups, as it is more challenging though not rewarding enough. I charge very less, so that I can do very challenging stuffs at my pace. At the age of 50, I still learn new technologies each year though not each day. Thank you bro for sharing your experience with us.
What anamazing video. Late to watch it as old habit of grabbing every video you post on main channel still persists and now I have pressed the bell icon so that I am nog late in catching up. So much lessons put into place with beautiful view of the city, Awestruck.
I find out story of me truly. But still i could not come out of it because of my responsibilities. After listing to you dear i got a perfect example to start again so here i go...thanks a lot Mr Ranjit.
Hello sir, I am from BD. I am 26 & also a software Engineer trying to set my carrier in it. I love your confidence about being a PROGRAMMER! I am rider as well. Good Day, amazing Content.
I have been following you since long, always loved your tech reviews and i came across this video and how thrilling journey u had in the past. You r really awesome. keep doing what u do.
The other name of genius is You Sir....you have Inspired me in many ways....I am to in loan trap sir but I will work hard like anything to clear the dues by this year...I will live a life like you sir.....You are my teacher and you are my guru
Ranjit sir, you should make one more channel about your life, you are so inspiring and honest. Everyone only showcase glitters but you show how real life works. (just an advice)
Wow i visualised myself in this video some 20 year's ago when I was working for a tech site and a wake up call came which i answered well seizing the moment and opportunity and never looked back. Today at 46 when I look back at that 25k job and the amount I can make today was a life changer
Trust me with that attitude you will not go ahead in life. The Character that you have will impact a lot in the long run for your business and life. I had got some projects coz just earlier people knew how I was. I never try to step on other toes or try to take undue advantage of others or take favours and that helped in In getting some good projects a few years later. In the short run people who cheat and steal others will go ahead but in the long run they never go ahead and are left out.
@@GeekyRanjitRidesVlogs I think he meant it in a good way sir. Even with so much talent everyone has to leave the company as an employee but in future try to become your own boss and if possible make people work for you.
Few things to notes for software engineers, who might be misinterpreting Ranjit: 1. You are not Ranjit. 2. 1999's IT industry is not the same as 2022's IT Industry.
Good to hear your story over a drive. As I'm in Hyderabad too, it woul be great you could mention the are or road names as a footnote in the video. Helps me explore such places too.
sir you are doing an amazing job. I really like your videos. Got a chance to meet you on asus 6Z launch event but was never able to grab a picture with you. Would love to meet you once again.
That's truly a life changing video Ranjit Sir, I appreciate your all efforts in the work you do to make these kind of videos not only the vlogs the tech videos also....
Thanks for continuing with the series! The points that you made were good. But I would like to add some points. 1) Everyone is not built for business/freelance as most of us are not being able to solve problems. If your business can't solve a problem, then what's the point? 2) Nothing wrong with a job if you love doing what you do. But not getting fair pay & treatment definitely is.
Ranjit, out of curiosity I have few questions. Which programming languages you were proficient? Currently apart from youtube do you also run any tech startups?
C, Perl, ASP, Php also did little bit of shell programing also a bit of Visual Basic also a bit if I needed to make some component.... But later on mostly moved to Linux with LAMP etc.
hi bro i just turned 15 and asked my mother a phone of 15k but after i wacthed your video last week i rejected the idea of mine to buy it and started saving money by doing home works along with my offline classes of 10th and by getting groceries, and all the homely chores, and many of them taking care of my brother vagera, and really understood and told my mom i would like to save money and buy the phone in june, and i really mean it and i felt it from the bottom of my heart.......
Wow I am humbled... you would do great in your life... best of luck!
@@GeekyRanjitRidesVlogs i know this is not correct channel to reply but why asus 8z is not yet reviewed by you
On a lighter note, by the time you save the money needed, I bet you will get many other new phones in the market for the same price, may be with better specs, so it's really a win-win for you! Good luck!
@@amulyashukla3979 he answered this in the QnA video
I know a friend from a rather humble background who saved money for almost 3 years and instead of buying new phone for himself, he gifted an iPhone 13 to his father recently. People like you are really inspiring
The implicit message of this video is not to ask everyone start something of their own.
It is to identify
- if you belong to the top 2 or 3 percentile of that particular field in terms of subject matter expertise/skill
- if you have the freedom to choose an irregular income over a monthly salary
- if you have the patience, perseverance and motivation to keep moving forward no matter what comes in your way
- if you have the ability to showcase your skills to the target audience
- if you have the risk appetite to live and sail through any ups and downs that you encounter in your entrepreneurial journey
So, think before you act.
Exactly 💯.
The top 2%-3% thing mentioned is NOT true in the internet age. In a services based business brand matters more, the best freelancers are the most well known not the most skilled. Freedom & free time is true wealth. I started my business journey 2 years ago with $0 and a laptop & I'm loving it. Right now having my own E-commerce business and creating several SaaS. Have you started your own business as well?
@@armada70 Good that you found your calling. While it's good as long as it lasts, can you create a business for perpetuity? Something which lives on without you. How long can Ranjit himself survive with what he's doing now forever! I don't have a business. But when I think about one, what worries me is how long it lasts..
@@armada70 in the long run what matters even for a Services based business is the service quality and not just the brand recall.
E.g. IIPM had the best recall for a B-School 10 yrs back. Where is it now! Kodak and Nokia were synonyms for camera and mobile phones. Where are they now!
I could hear myself in Ranjit's insights. Same passion for coding and burning the candle both ways
You are right sir
Being a developer in an IT company, this particular video will help me a lot to move ahead further in my life. Thank you very much sir, for teaching such a good lesson "YOU SHOULD BE DAMM GOOD IN YOUR DOMAIN AND YOU MUST BE CAPABLE WHAT EVER YOU ARE DOING IN YOUR JOB", I will always remember these words. It will be really help me a lot to succeed in my life. 😊
Oh damn! I remember Funtoosh sms jokes being circulated during my college times. Early Nokia days.
I have also quit my job last year and working on my start-up. It took more than an year to get our 1st project but I guess we kept working and had patience. Yes there were some days where we felt like that was a big mistake but it takes time to get over. Since I have a business partner with me so we kept motivating each other in our down time. Thank you for your wonderful words Ranjit. Take care.
Lp
L
Following you from more than 8 years but didn’t know this
I am 23🙋♂, Started my first job 2 weeks back (Covid messed with me for 2 years 🙋♂🤣). Always wanted to do my own thing (freelancing). After watching this video I feel that I won't be sticking to this 9 to 6 for more than a year.
Thanks a lot sir for this very precious advice.
Have you succeeded brother?
sir pls continue this weekly talk , we are loving it ❤
I also had that fire for research, but that fire is nearly extinguished lately, since the start of the lockdown. But this video motivated me a lot, I will be looking forward to more such videos. 👍
Yeah that's another thing.... to keep yourself motivated is also an important thing.
I could see myself in your shoes Ranjit, People have recognised my worth and have said you have what it takes to be an entrepreneur and to be a job provider rather than just seeking it and being good at it.
I was looking for a sign since there are a lot of things to consider and here I got this from you, the person who I look up to from my childhood.
Thank you Sir Ranjit this was really the boost I needed.
May God bless you.
With love,
Joshua Emmanuel Francis.
Best of Luck :)
Amazing journey of life, many of us resonate to it. Thank you for these wonderful vlogs of life lessons 👍
True sir, I am like you. Joined Infosys and then got an offer into a startup within 1 year, cracked DSA.Worked in startups for 5 years, and then building my own company.If my company grows (hopefully), I will make sure not to "exploit" employees in "chindi" salaries.
I'm commenting as I watch video OMG!! funtoosh was you. Wow! Mad respect Sir !! I am older, and despite your disclaimer for older ppl, I'm still watching the video
Truly relatable, having born in a family of hereditary musicians, while growing up, education of music was mandatory, my formal training started back in 2007 by my father and grandfather, but its entire network was totally offline, with rigid "guru shishya parampara", performances at venues and concerts in the most traditional way , after seeing growth of internet in our country, 5 years back, i took the chance, i started uploading tutorial videos, (taking my art online), and VOILA!!! at this age of 24 with bunch of learners worldwide, having a good financial freedom,
Moral of the story : just explore!!!, you never know, when your stars, align with you.
Indian classical Music enthusiast as heartily welcome :)
This video for a guy like me who is kick starting a career in software industry is a boon.Honestly,i do want to start something on my own and I know I have the calibre but still I've joined a MNC just to know how things work there ,the culture,and obviously work experience and a lot of other things.This video is just amazing and insightful.Continue doing these kind of videos sir.
Didn’t knew that Ranjit was such a hardcore engineer. I can totally relate to the points mentioned, I was in TCS and it totally boiled me down when I get to knew my billing rate. And yes totally you need to prove through projects etc that you’re capable, even now a days you need to prove recruiters with projects on your resume. But the tech sector does had grown a-lot specially in India. And Indians are not low level workers anymore. But still yeah nothing beats than having your own venture. Wanted to start freelancing on the side. This had encouraged me even more.
Not only do you have to be extremely good at what you're doing, you also have to be extremely good at negotiations. I freelanced while doing my bachelors. I didn't get paid ANYTHING because I didn't know how to negotiate in my 2nd year of degree. Since 3rd year, I started to negotiate better, started getting bigger projects and bigger checks. I earned enough money in my third year that I didn't go for an industry internship and rather went for a fairly low-income research internship. That's kinda when I realised that research is a lot better. Now I'm in grad school pursuing research all thanks to the confidence I gained during the negotiations and the communication skills I picked up along the way.
Doing something on your own is definitely worth it !
I tried that stunt of simply leaving, it didn't work. It just shows that you really need to be extremely good at your work, especially your strengths. Make yourself irreplaceable, find your own path and succeed in life.
As a QA I can understand the developer role as well.. This applies in QA as well. You have to churn yourself to get the best
Thanks for sharing the experience
Hi Ranjit. My story is similar. I used to work for a prominent institute as an IELTS trainer.
They used me as a slave. They used to pay me 15 thousand per month, using me as a commodity by continuously forcing me to take sessions even when others were present. After a year, I came to realise that my potential was so high that I outperformed other trainers there and was the charm on the organisation.
They were reluctant to boost my salary despite my umpteen efforts to help students clear their tests.
The monthly income of the company was 10 lakh plus and my salary was 15 thousand 😐
Later, my manager was literally a mercenary and finally the time came when I quit and I can proudly say, I have my own IELTS institute today and it's the institute with highest success rate ❤️
Very nice. had similar passion - However was not able to get out of the 8-5 rat race until 4 years ago when I quit my Job and started to work for myself and mostly spend time visiting countries of the World.
it was like you were speaking my words. currently i am 19 and i aspire to become an entrepreneur/solopreneur. please keep making videos like this time to time in which you give life advices. thank you
I am 24, just as you said , in top 3-4% at my organization. Sort of a handyman person whom you can assign a task and consider it done without any assistance. The only catch is India has very big population and there are certainly lakhs of people who are equal or better than me, alot of them having the same aspiration. Also Market is atleast a 1000x more bigger, and there are alot of people looking to grab same opportunities. Not to mention, projects were alot more simpler too. During college, Tried to get started through freelancer & upwork but failed to get projects. Maybe will try to become a contractor after gaining some experience in my current company , but getting full fledged projects is certainly not feasible at this point.
I just wan to say I am not good at anything. you will always be an inspiration to me
You just think you are not good at anything. Anyone can preach like this. doing is what matters.
Tbh this is the type of moto vlog I have been looking for. Thank you Ranjit 🙌
Ranjit sir please keep this series continue as hearing your experience will definitely help many people as there are many people who wants to be like you
Hit the nail there. You have to be amongst the top drawer to leave a job & start a business. No one talks abt failed companies. Thank Ranjit ji.
That was Motivating Thanks Sir
Glad you liked it, All the best!
@@GeekyRanjitRidesVlogs out of curiosity, I'd like to ask you one question sir, have you ever thought of moving to US to find potential clients, when you were not getting any projects here?
Unsafe activity Ranjit! I'm a follower of you. Kindly take right decisions, don't do unsafe acts like this video. Take care, looking forward to your good health and knowledge sharing lessons.
it's true that listed companies like say wipro, cognizant..TCS etc pays just 5% of the project cost to employees as cost of employees... This can be found from their p&l and balance sheet...
Please make more of this kind videos because you have that very precious experience of life which we can't get anywhere else. You are that experienced gem, on which I can trust. I want to make you my mentor.
I myself am a Software Developer, in my early 20s , working relentlessly and sometimes even till late at night. I also feel the same brother .... At the end of the day that satisfaction is still not there despite all the hardwork i do.... Really a great advice from you.
This series getting better by better every week
Keep revving
No pain no gain
Good things take time..
It's good to hear from somebody from your own domain and age about the profession which we both were/are in. To be an expert in your domain (particularly in Web Application Development), you need to spend enough time in small companies with good projects. Then only one can become full stack developer. With right talent, one can learn a lot in small companies. I'm still working(coding) for small startups, as it is more challenging though not rewarding enough. I charge very less, so that I can do very challenging stuffs at my pace. At the age of 50, I still learn new technologies each year though not each day. Thank you bro for sharing your experience with us.
I'm 19 and this hit me really hard.
Thank You for Your Life Lesson. I was in a dilemma. Now I know What to Choose.
I still recall fun2toosh, didn’t knew it was a one man project. Amazing man
Once i heard my father was saying
Accept your home situations and never compare with others
Nice, you earned a subscriber from Singapore. We need people like you in Singapore
Thank You Sir for a wonderful lesson. I will remember this always.
What anamazing video. Late to watch it as old habit of grabbing every video you post on main channel still persists and now I have pressed the bell icon so that I am nog late in catching up. So much lessons put into place with beautiful view of the city, Awestruck.
I find out story of me truly. But still i could not come out of it because of my responsibilities. After listing to you dear i got a perfect example to start again so here i go...thanks a lot Mr Ranjit.
Hello sir, I am from BD. I am 26 & also a software Engineer trying to set my carrier in it. I love your confidence about being a PROGRAMMER! I am rider as well. Good Day, amazing Content.
his favourite word 'Whatever' LOL
I have been following you since long, always loved your tech reviews and i came across this video and how thrilling journey u had in the past. You r really awesome. keep doing what u do.
This was really enlightening. Thanks for this Ranjit 🤗 please keep sharing more and more of your knowledge and experience with us.
Baba ranjit talks 😀😀😍
Thank you Sir for sharing. Lets keep the fire burning !🔥
The other name of genius is You Sir....you have Inspired me in many ways....I am to in loan trap sir but I will work hard like anything to clear the dues by this year...I will live a life like you sir.....You are my teacher and you are my guru
nice to hear, reality truth fact, in today's world this will be needed more, 👍
Wow Sir.. we want such more videos.. such realistic things you said.. beautiful 👌👌👌
Ranjit sir, you should make one more channel about your life, you are so inspiring and honest. Everyone only showcase glitters but you show how real life works.
(just an advice)
NEVER STOP DOING THESE. IM BEGGING YOU. YOU ARE INSANE. JUST KNOW.
After listening to this, I’m really if fan of you and your thought process.
Whenever I Seen You For First Time In RUclips Then Only I Thought Your Some Thing Extraordinary n I Can't Just Tell With Single Comment .👌
Thanks for the great advice, this exactly resonates with my current situation.
Sir you are absolute legend and thanks for sharing you knowledge
Truthfully said Ranjit. I feel what you went through and even feel it now
I talk to myself a lot while riding bike. Though yours is most inspiring looking forward for many of these different videos. Thank you :)
Im 22 and this video is extremely helpful thank you ranjit
Nothing just pure GOLD!
Wow i visualised myself in this video some 20 year's ago when I was working for a tech site and a wake up call came which i answered well seizing the moment and opportunity and never looked back. Today at 46 when I look back at that 25k job and the amount I can make today was a life changer
Moral of the story : Don't just leave the job but steal the clients as well 😈
Trust me with that attitude you will not go ahead in life. The Character that you have will impact a lot in the long run for your business and life.
I had got some projects coz just earlier people knew how I was. I never try to step on other toes or try to take undue advantage of others or take favours and that helped in In getting some good projects a few years later. In the short run people who cheat and steal others will go ahead but in the long run they never go ahead and are left out.
@@GeekyRanjitRidesVlogs I'm sure he said that in a humorous way. But that's great advice as well!
@@GeekyRanjitRidesVlogs I think he meant it in a good way sir. Even with so much talent everyone has to leave the company as an employee but in future try to become your own boss and if possible make people work for you.
Few things to notes for software engineers, who might be misinterpreting Ranjit:
1. You are not Ranjit.
2. 1999's IT industry is not the same as 2022's IT Industry.
Awesome! It's very inspirational video. Respect 🙏👍
Thank you v much for sharing such a personal journey with us. Really inspiring 🙏🙏🙏
That was straight from the heart ! Thank you Ranjit Ji !
Sir, please continue making these weekly videos, it's very helpful to know do's and don'ts from your experience. Thanks for this initiative🙏🏻👏🏻
After so many days, I watched meaningful video and my time got useful.
We want this kind of videos every week
It was awesome. Pls keep sharing such different types of video to motivate us. Thank you
Good to hear your story over a drive. As I'm in Hyderabad too, it woul be great you could mention the are or road names as a footnote in the video. Helps me explore such places too.
Thanks so much for such enlightenment about sharing your own experience. That was inspirational surely 🙏.
You are really inspiring us through your these talk shows.....thank you so much sir 🙏 it's really an eye opener if we think deeply
Hard truth bombs throughout sir! Outstanding video!!
thank you Ranjit .
I m glad i watched and heard till the end.... Worth it.
This is surprisingly good, thank you for sharing your life experience and insights. Hope you continue making similar kind of videos in future.
sir you are doing an amazing job. I really like your videos. Got a chance to meet you on asus 6Z launch event but was never able to grab a picture with you. Would love to meet you once again.
That's truly a life changing video Ranjit Sir, I appreciate your all efforts in the work you do to make these kind of videos not only the vlogs the tech videos also....
Very inspiring. Thanks for sharing
u r really a gem of a youtuber. last video u made and this one is life changing for some one if they seriously accept. 😇😇😇keep the good work anna.
Thank you for sharing sir , i get some knowledge to work for myself
Thank you sir, it's a life lesson for me.
Thanks for continuing with the series!
The points that you made were good. But I would like to add some points.
1) Everyone is not built for business/freelance as most of us are not being able to solve problems. If your business can't solve a problem, then what's the point?
2) Nothing wrong with a job if you love doing what you do. But not getting fair pay & treatment definitely is.
Need more these kinds of life changing experiences. Love you
pls make more videos like this it's quite great and learning experience coming from u 😊
Thanks @geekyranjit your story was really inspiring for all the professionals who are working in IT domain hats off to you for sharing this…
It was a different but amazing video sir.
Please bring more such content in the future.
Oh man! I just got back home from Amazon HYD13. And I take this route only everyday. It's kinda strange watching this video.
Loved it Ranjit sir
This is the best video i have seen on internet today, made my day
Love to hear, like before watch, ur inspiration in every session
Sir, I just love this video! Really inspiring💛
Sir this video drives me2 back in life thanku sir
Ranjit, out of curiosity I have few questions.
Which programming languages you were proficient? Currently apart from youtube do you also run any tech startups?
C, Perl, ASP, Php also did little bit of shell programing also a bit of Visual Basic also a bit if I needed to make some component.... But later on mostly moved to Linux with LAMP etc.
@@GeekyRanjitRidesVlogs printf("Hello Ranjit Sir");
ha ha ++;
inspiring lessons and insights sir, please continue these weekly talks to share your knowledge with us.
I'm 37! The moment you said about the age thing, I stopped 😁
man the way u talk is insane i think u need to start podcast trust me u have skills to do this