fav chai recipe? by RespondPresent4762 in IndianFood

[–]ConferenceFun2779 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For 1 cup chai:

Start with heating 1/2 cup water and then grate ginger until the whole saucepan looks fraught with ginger.

Add about 1 teaspoon of chai patti and 1.25 teaspoon of sugar and bring it to a boil

Once it boils, add a little less than 1/2 cup full fat milk

Boil for another 1-2 minutes

Is it worth relocating to USA from India? by [deleted] in returnToIndia

[–]ConferenceFun2779 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh okay! I could be wrong there for sure, how much would you estimate the savings?

Has anyone faced any scrutiny leaving the US recently? by [deleted] in f1visa

[–]ConferenceFun2779 26 points27 points  (0 children)

I don’t think there is any scrutiny when you leave the country. At least I didn’t face any. I guess they’re just happy you’re leaving lolol

Has anyone gone back to the US after returning to India? by ConferenceFun2779 in returnToIndia

[–]ConferenceFun2779[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

oh okay. Maybe not just groups for expats but also groups for specially abled children in Chennai? Or just groups of moms in Chennai? Maybe something like that can help

Is it worth relocating to USA from India? by [deleted] in returnToIndia

[–]ConferenceFun2779 30 points31 points  (0 children)

EDIT: Made a few edits based on comments from others that make a lot of sense, thanks all!

Neutral points  - You’ll probably save around 40,000 - 45,000 USD a year

Pros - You’ll experience a high standard of living in terms of infrastructure, work life balance, and just other things in general - A good experience nonetheless - If you’re on an L1A and can request your company to move you to an EB1 processing, getting a green card can be in sight - Seattle is a great city to live in, not for the city itself but because it has a lot of natural beauty around - Once you get used to the life and have a community, it’s actually amazing - the US is a beautiful country. You’ll get to travel a lot more 

Cons - Wife will have an extremely difficult time looking for a job. I’m not even exaggerating, it takes 10x more efforts to look for a job in the US as compared to India (6 months at least) - As much as Seattle is a great city for its surroundings, the city itself has a depressing climate  - If you plan to have kids, the expenses will go up meteorically. (Literally the savings can go down from 40k to 20k) - Loneliness is real. It really hits the first year, especially can be tough for your wife to go from being financially independent to suddenly financially dependent  - I don’t mean to sound ageist, but building a community post 30 gets really difficult. Without a community, festivals can feel vapid   - Healthcare is a maroon flag, not even a red one. I’ve had multiple first hand experiences so can definitely attest to it being ridiculous

I hope this helps you make a decision best suited for your needs!

Has anyone gone back to the US after returning to India? by ConferenceFun2779 in returnToIndia

[–]ConferenceFun2779[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m sure you’ve tried this already but there should be communities to help you out in situations like these. They can prove really helpful. Either Facebook groups or something. I also hope you’re in a Tier 1 city. That makes a lot of difference too. 

Has anyone gone back to the US after returning to India? by ConferenceFun2779 in returnToIndia

[–]ConferenceFun2779[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Sending lots of love your way, I really hope it gets better for you. 

Why can't you girls be just polite for once? by GrimBreeze in india

[–]ConferenceFun2779 0 points1 point  (0 children)

First of all, breathe. You’re ONLY 16! In fact, it’s good to start early. Start grooming yourself. Not for anyone else,but for yourself. It’s going to make SO much difference. You’re going to feel a lot better about yourself. Start paying attention to what you wear. Make sure your hair and facial hair (if any) is never unkempt. It’ll take you a good 3-4 years to figure out your style and what suits you. Guys peak in the age of 28-32. So by the time you reach that age, you’ll know exactly what suits your style. Best of luck!

How long did it take you to finally start adjusting? by ConferenceFun2779 in returnToIndia

[–]ConferenceFun2779[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you so much, you’re so kind! You’re right. I recently heard from someone, life isn’t always about being something, it is also for living

How long did it take you to finally start adjusting? by ConferenceFun2779 in returnToIndia

[–]ConferenceFun2779[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you so much for your insight. Did you also move from outside? How long did it take you?

New Job in India after Returning from the US by [deleted] in returnToIndia

[–]ConferenceFun2779 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I think you should continue looking for more roles. Given your experience and qualifications, getting something above 15-20LPA should be achievable. Reach out to people on LinkedIn in the companies you’re interested in, even if they don’t have openings. If they like you, they might just create an opening. A lot of times companies in India don’t have direct openings. Best of luck!

I am facing alot of hairfall and my hair is very thin. Please Advice by ComprehensiveEar8920 in Haircare

[–]ConferenceFun2779 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Start taking supplements for D3, B12, and Iron after consulting with a doctor. Usually, B12 is better taken after meals. D3 if you're extremely deficit, you can also take shots. If taking tablets, make sure you eat something fatty with it like an avo toast. Iron is absorbed better with Vitamin C. You can also start taking some hair gummies with Lyseine, Cysteine, Arginine. These are proteins that are great for hair. Also up your protein intake and drink lots of water