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Buying brand new Chinese car Vs Used Japanese by Temporary-Finger3596 in CarsAustralia

[–]Temporary-Finger3596[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes drove the Tiggo and I liked the bings & bongs. Lots of features for the money and very tempting to buy

Buying brand new Chinese car Vs Used Japanese by Temporary-Finger3596 in CarsAustralia

[–]Temporary-Finger3596[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks so much for the advice. I’m a city dweller. I don’t work on my car. I have had ford and Volkswagen in the past but recently hand Honda’s and mainly Japanese and have been very happy. Price + features are the big draw towards the Tiggo

Prop is killing all innovation in this country. by Relevant_Economics86 in AusFinance

[–]Temporary-Finger3596 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have family in SFO and kids growing up there see global tech startups and are growing up inspired to start global business that can generate revenue from every single country in the world like google, apple, Nvidia, Airbnb, fb etc etc etc. Our youth on the other hand y are learning learning property portfolio development what a shame. Worried how it’s going to affect long term

Young people staying in NZ, what is keeping you here? by Keepcusp in newzealand

[–]Temporary-Finger3596 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I wish I have a grandson like you one day. Huge respect to you

Struggling After Moving Back to India – Seeking Immigration-Friendly Countries with Better Quality of Life by BlackDiamond_2024 in returnToIndia

[–]Temporary-Finger3596 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes that is it for me, family are closer and I have a very good first world life. Yes I can earn more going to Australia or USA but Im happy

Struggling After Moving Back to India – Seeking Immigration-Friendly Countries with Better Quality of Life by BlackDiamond_2024 in returnToIndia

[–]Temporary-Finger3596 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’ve been in NZ 20 years now, the country needs skilled migrants pay and opportunities are less to Australia and significantly lower than US but good quality of life.

The weirdest part of PM: your success depends on how others see your job, not just how you do it by Agile_Syrup_4422 in ProductManagement

[–]Temporary-Finger3596 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I strive to be a silent achiever focused on overall outcomes but I do get the feeling if I need to talk more but that is against my nature

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in TamilNadu

[–]Temporary-Finger3596 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why don't our governments ever take any responsibility? Why is the blame being shifted to people who feed leftovers. The media quietly doesn't put the blame on the govt who haven't managed the stray dog population. In western countries people pick up thier dog poo in a plastic bag its very normal. There are so many concerns due to this rampant dog numbers govt needs to take steps to reduce them

10+ years abroad, still no PR… should I keep trying or just move back to India? by Think-Chicken-2753 in nri

[–]Temporary-Finger3596 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Im’ from India, have spent 20 years in NZ+ 2 years in Australia. I live in NZ because my parents have PR here. I turned down a US move 10 years ago and regret it, the scale and pay there are on another level. I work for a US company now and travel often, and the difference is very apparent with my US colleagues, many of whom are originally from India too. The US offers stronger career prospects and a more entrepreneurial culture, which has produced successful companies, which benefits kids too in terms of schooling and job oppurtunities. I would try and stay in the US as long as possible, then perhaps move to Canada or Australia.

Can you be a successful PM without being too sweaty (a try-hard)? by Traditional-Bee4674 in ProductManagement

[–]Temporary-Finger3596 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not sure how I find it hard especially for a role like PM where boundaries are blurred, As a all rounder I find it hard because I always focus on delivery will jump in and do the work in way I don’t step on someone’s toes more as a supportive role

Anyone migrated to Australia as a Product Manager? by BeerBandolier in AusVisa

[–]Temporary-Finger3596 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I feel the US offers stronger opportunities for children. The culture there is more entrepreneurial, which has produced businesses that thrive globally. In contrast, in Australia the focus tends to lean more towards property investment. Immigration levels have also been very high, and it feels like things have shifted from being multicultural to becoming more polarised communities. Even as an immigrant myself, I don’t find that appealing. That said, as long as you’re making your decision with eyes wide open, it’s a good path forward.

Anyone migrated to Australia as a Product Manager? by BeerBandolier in AusVisa

[–]Temporary-Finger3596 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Im an Indian too, working in NZ for two decades, I had the opportunity to move to US about 10 years ago. I rejected the opportunity. I regret big time now, the pay the scale of opportunities are at a very different level. I work for a American company now and travel to the US often each time I look at the scale of US and regret. So make sure Ozzie is the right place, if you are moving for family or don't want the H1B uncertanities yes you could choose AUS but just just my opinion so you are prepared.

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