New Delhi: Iit-Kharagpur student Varun VummadiCEO of the United States -based technology company Giga mlturned on a debate about Work ethics and balance between working life and life in it technology industry After he claimed in an X post that many Indian engineers They are not willing to work hard even though they are offered high salaries.
“I have noticed a pattern in the hiring of engineers for our Indian office. Even with a base salary of RS 1 crore, many are not willing to work hard. A significant number of engineers with 3 to 8 years of experience are reluctant to work six days a week, ”Vummadi wrote in a publication.
Vummadi expressed his frustration for the attitude of engineers in India, particularly those in the early and half -racing stages. He later doubled his position, referring to the work ethics of his own family. He added: “My dad and my mother are government teachers. They still work 6 days a week. 6*8 hours for a base salary of RS 1 crore, which is significantly above the reference point for experienced people from 3 to 8 years, is extremely fair. ”
In addition, he added: “So the balance between work and life is what calls it for attention and presses it in the Indian crowd. People who are willing to work hard, I hope this virus does not eat them. Many new successful companies made 6 or 7 days a week. @elonmusk is a living example of where it can be if it works hard. ”
His comments caused mixed online reactions. While some agreed with their observations, others pointed out that productivity does not necessarily correlate with longer working hours. Many argued that sustainable productivity and mental well -being should not be committed to financial incentives.
“The ethics of work is not just hours, it is an impact. If talented engineers doubt despite a base salary of RS1 million rupees, it could be worth considering whether expectations are aligned with modern work culture. Sustainable productivity often exceeds pure schedule, “said a user.
Another user withdrew against the notion of exaggerating for money, saying: “You can’t buy cracked people. They appreciate the money, do not worship it! “
