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An X user who expressed disappointment at not being properly addressed by a younger acquaintance is currently being roasted on Reddit. A Reddit user named Manufactured Reality shared a screenshot of an X user named Saket who ranted about how he felt disrespected by a young graduate who referred to him by name instead of any honourifics such as ‘Ji’ or ‘sir', on the popular subreddit Office Office.

Amazon executive, has sparked a debate on the demanding work culture in India, especially in global organisations. Broda shared his observations about his Indian colleagues in Bangalore, whose work ethic stood out during his time at Amazon. His post has gone viral, drawing attention to the long hours worked by employees in Indian offices, igniting discussions across various social media platforms like LinkedIn and Reddit.

The result was an impressive job offer of Rs 55 lakh per annum. The author of the post emphasised that the «IIT tag» plays a significant role in their career success, stating, «A degree from an old IIT isn’t just a degree, it’s a signal.» According to the author, the brand value and established ecosystem of older IITs offer more career opportunities than the specific branch of study. «You don’t need a CS degree to be a great developer. What you do need is access to the right ecosystem, and Old IITs provide exactly that.»

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. There is a lot of ‘social’ in social media. Most iterations of it, more often than not, are an extrovert’s domain.

Social media posts from Luigi Mangione show the man suspected of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson underwent successful back surgery last year that alleviated debilitating chronic pain

AI companies, once Reddit's biggest frustrations, now are a key source of growth for the social-media platform. These companies have an insatiable appetite for online data to train their models and display content in easy-to-digest format, reports The Wall Street Journal. ALSO READ:Inside Boeing's struggle to make its best-selling plane again

green trucker jacket resembling the one worn by the alleged UnitedHealthcare CEO shooter, Luigi Mangione, has become highly sought after. Social media attention has driven its popularity, leading to high sales.

laid off? A job seeker recently sought advice from Reddit and received mixed responses from seasoned job seekers and recruitment professionals. A user named ‘noob-expert’ wrote on the subreddit Indian Workplace, “My current company decided that they needed to let go of some workforce, and I was also impacted due to that. I am currently applying for jobs and getting calls from the recruiters. They are asking if I am serving my notice period and later if I have any offers in hand. So, about this, do I tell them that I have been laid off? Or do I tell them that I voluntarily put my papers in without any offers in hand? I am confused how this might be pictured. Any suggestions would be very helpful.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. Artificial-intelligence companies were one of Reddit’s biggest frustrations last year. Now they are a key source of growth for the social-media platform.

Vijay Deverakonda and Rashmika Mandanna are two of the most adored personalities in the entertainment industry. While they continue to earn praise for their professional achievements, rumors about their alleged relationship often keep them in the spotlight. Although neither Vijay nor Rashmika has publicly confirmed being in a relationship, their frequent public appearances together only fuel the speculation.

An Australian Cabinet minister has rejected X Corp. owner Elon Musk’s allegation that the government intends to control all Australians' access to the internet through legislation that would ban young children from social media

Reddit and states that no vacation or sick days can be taken from November 25 to December 31, which is the company’s busiest season of the year. This strict policy has led to debates about fairness and worker well-being, with many employees feeling the company is showing little empathy for its staff. While some companies offer flexible time off and rest periods, this policy has left many workers feeling overworked and undervalued.

Snapchat, Reddit, X, and Instagram platforms could be fined up to 50 million Australian dollars (USD 33 million) for their systematic inability to stop young children from creating accounts.Rowland informed Parliament, "This bill aims to establish a new normative value in society that using social media is not the defining characteristic of growing up in Australia."Last month, Reddit, a company that went public in March, announced its first profit. In addition, the number of daily users on the site increased by 47% to 97.2 million over the previous year..Reuters reported that revenue in the September quarter rose 68% to $348.4 million, beating analysts’ estimate of $312.8 million.

Reddit, where a travelling supervisor for a cable and construction company shared an unusual and frustrating resignation story. The experience left the employee regretting their decision to join the firm in the first place. A travelling supervisor for a cable and construction contractor shared their frustration after their company refused to cover their return flight home, despite giving two weeks' notice. The employee, who spent three years working their way up from technician to supervisor, initially worked for a smaller, employee-focused firm before it was acquired by a corporate giant. Following the acquisition, the new management laid off half the staff and reduced support for the remaining employees. Hoping to leave on good terms, the supervisor provided notice, only to feel betrayed by the company’s decision, leaving them stranded and regretting their decision to act professionally. Their advice? Skip the notice period and prioritize your well-being.

The poster read, “Hi passenger, my name is Samuel Christy. I'm a graduate looking to raise funds for my startup business idea. If you're interested, please talk to me.” A photo of the poster was shared on Reddit with the caption, “Yet another Peak Bengaluru moment,” which quickly sparked admiration for his entrepreneurial drive.

For the first time in its nearly 20-year history, Reddit is turning a profit

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hiring managers cite for turning down candidates, revealing how subjective bias can often cloud recruitment decisions. The Reddit post explained that the user’s cousin, a hiring manager at a large company, disclosed some peculiar factors influencing rejection. These factors, which go beyond the candidate's skills or experience, range from appearance to social behavior. One reason mentioned was being “overly confident,” while another claimed that candidates who were “too attractive” could be rejected for potentially being a distraction in the workplace. Additional reasons on the list included inappropriate interview attire, projecting desperation, smiling too much, and using excessive filler words. Even details like weak handshakes or failing to ask the right questions during interviews were cited as grounds for rejection. Interestingly, the reasons seemed more focused on subjective impressions than measurable competence.

job interview experience on Reddit that left her both frustrated and perplexed. The interview, which took place at a small company near her residence, started with standard CSS questions but quickly shifted focus when the interviewer asked her to draw the Indian flag using CSS.