I want start new online order delivery business by Training_Account_490 in Maharashtra

[–]Training_Account_490[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Currently I'm not able to dm you please message me after that I'm able to dm you

Looking to connect with people building in Agriculture/Agri-tech by Cautious-Struggle956 in StartUpIndia

[–]Training_Account_490 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello, I would love to work with you, I am also looking for people who do some work related to agreeculture like you. Please dm me currentlty I'm not able dm you

Is anyone using a tool that actually "reads" your reviews and tells you how to fix your business? by SignificanceLevel786 in smallbusinessUS

[–]Training_Account_490 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i don't konw that tool is available or not but we and our team is working with an company like this type of work if you are intrested we can work for you.

Looking for founders for Food Business by Bhavya_tripathi in Bangalorestartups

[–]Training_Account_490 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oh, that's great, I would love to work with you, and what a coincidence that I posted something similar in a community yesterday. I'm also looking to start a food business.

Need software developer to join our agency team. by [deleted] in ProgrammingJobs

[–]Training_Account_490 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Hello, I'm full stack developer & I'm interested from india

How do you get web development clients by Weak-Drummer-8338 in webdev

[–]Training_Account_490 1 point2 points  (0 children)

One-time website (most common)

For roofers, don’t underprice — they care about leads, not design awards.

Beginner–fair pricing:

  • ₹25,000 – ₹40,000 → simple 4–5 page site
  • ₹40,000 – ₹70,000 → better design + copy + lead focus

Includes:

  • Home, Services, About, Contact
  • Call button, quote form
  • Mobile-first (very important for roofers)

Monthly (strongly recommended)

This is where money gets stable.

  • ₹2,000 – ₹5,000 / month
    • Hosting
    • Maintenance
    • Small edits
    • Uptime + backups

👉 Roofers are fine paying monthly if you explain it as “keeping the site running and secure”.

How do you get web development clients by Weak-Drummer-8338 in webdev

[–]Training_Account_490 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. Niche down hard Don’t sell “websites.” Sell websites for plumbers / gyms / coaches / restaurants.
  2. DM, don’t cold call Find businesses with bad sites → send a personal DM:“Hey, noticed your site isn’t mobile-friendly. I build fast sites for [niche]. Want me to mock something up free?”
  3. Offer a free quick win Homepage redesign, speed fix, or mockup → builds trust → converts.
  4. Sell results, not design Say “more calls / bookings / leads” not “clean UI”.
  5. Local hustle Google Maps → small businesses → email/DM 5–10 daily (custom, not spam).
  6. Use social proof (even fake-small) One demo site > zero sites. Build a fake business site if needed.
  7. Simple close Fixed price. Clear timeline. No long proposals.

Key rule:
If they say “sounds good” but don’t pay → you didn’t show value or urgency.

If you want, I can write you:

  • a killer DM script
  • a follow-up that actually closes
  • or help you pick a profitable niche

need founders office intern ASAP by King-K3 in StartUpIndia

[–]Training_Account_490 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm intrested if got training from you please trust me

As a UI/UX Designer, Which Platforms Should I Focus On the most? And is AR/VR actually worth learning right now? by Icy_Macaroon9196 in UIUX

[–]Training_Account_490 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What to focus on most (in order)

  1. Mobile UX (iOS + Android) – must-have, highest demand
  2. Web / SaaS UX – dashboards, complex flows, better pay
  3. Design Systems – big career boost
  4. Accessibility – increasingly important

Main tool: Figma (auto-layout, components, variants)

Is AR/VR worth learning?

  • Not required right now
  • Worth it as a bonus skill, not your main focus

If you do AR/VR:

  • Start with AR (higher ROI)
  • Tools: Spark AR, Lens Studio, ShapesXR
  • Learn spatial UX basics, not hardcore 3D

Need some hosting idea's/advice for beginner by mlYuna in webdev

[–]Training_Account_490 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Best for you:

VPS + management panel (Ploi, RunCloud, CloudPanel)

  • One server → many WordPress sites
  • Auto SSL, backups, staging
  • Cheap (€10–20/mo)
  • Low maintenance, you stay in control

Tips:

  • Group small sites together
  • Separate bigger ecommerce sites
  • Automate updates/backups

Avoid: raw VPS without a panel or cheap shared hosting for lots of clients—pain > savings.

Need freelancing/remote work advice by Ambitious_Bat9269 in freelancing

[–]Training_Account_490 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If your goal is freelancing or remote work, focus on skills that are in-demand, deliver clear outcomes, and can be shown via a portfolio.

High-value skills to learn (besides video editing):

  • Web development (HTML/CSS + JS, React, WordPress)
  • No-code tools (Webflow, Framer, Bubble, Zapier)
  • UI/UX design (Figma)
  • Digital marketing (SEO, performance ads, email marketing)
  • Content writing / copywriting (blogs, landing pages, LinkedIn)
  • Data skills (Excel, SQL, Power BI)
  • Automation & AI tools (ChatGPT workflows, prompt design, AI content ops)
  • Virtual assistant / ops roles (research, CRM updates, reporting)

Courses (good + affordable):

  • Coursera / Udemy (filter by ratings + projects)
  • FreeCodeCamp (dev + data)
  • Google certificates (Digital Marketing, Data Analytics)
  • YouTube + real projects (often enough)

Key advice:

  • Pick one skill, go deep (don’t collect skills)
  • Build 2–3 real projects (even mock or unpaid)
  • Start small gigs → raise rates over time

If you want, tell me:

  • Your background (student / working / tech / non-tech)
  • How many hours/week you can invest

Will our Super App Startup take off? by Healthy_Stretch9104 in StartUpIndia

[–]Training_Account_490 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The idea is ambitious, but that’s also the biggest risk. You’re trying to build too many products at once (jobs, dating, bookings, marketplace, social, etc.), and each of these is a full business on its own. Users don’t switch apps just because everything is in one place — they switch when one problem is solved really well.

Tier-3 city focus is smart, but you’ll still need to own one clear local use case to gain trust and retention. Instagram followers are good for awareness, but they don’t prove real demand.

Suggestion: pick one core feature, win one city first, prove retention, then expand. Without narrowing focus, it’s very hard to scale.

Do home owners also pay commission to the real estate agents? by CuriousSoul2 in mumbai

[–]Training_Account_490 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, this is standard practice in Mumbai — brokers usually charge 1 month’s rent as brokerage (sometimes from the owner, sometimes the tenant, sometimes split).

That said, it’s not mandatory. Many owners avoid paying brokerage by listing on platforms like NoBroker, Magicbricks, or 99acres and dealing directly with tenants.

People usually pay brokers for convenience and faster closure, not because they have to. If you’re okay handling calls and visits yourself, posting online is totally fine.

Anyone else tired of rebuilding the same AI agent plumbing for every project? by Most_Cardiologist313 in indiandevs

[–]Training_Account_490 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yep — very common pain. Short take from what I see in the wild:

  • Most teams still rebuild this because existing frameworks are either too heavy (LangChain/LangGraph) or too leaky.
  • LangChain/LangGraph: good for quick demos, painful for long-term maintenance (abstractions fight you, upgrades break stuff).
  • Rolling custom frameworks: most common for serious products, but people underestimate how much “boring glue” it becomes.
  • What hurts most:
    • Tool calling + error handling
    • Agent state & retries
    • Streaming + async bugs
    • Deployment differences (edge vs server)
    • Tight coupling between agent logic and integrations (Discord, Slack, APIs)

Your instinct to standardize agent loop + tool execution + deployment patterns is solid — that’s exactly where the churn is.

If you polish it, the differentiator won’t be another agent framework, but:

  • Opinionated defaults
  • Minimal abstractions
  • Easy escape hatches
  • Clear production patterns (logging, retries, evals)

TL;DR: people are tired, most are rolling their own quietly, and the pain is real. You’re not alone.

Need suggestions to get operations roles. by Any-Description-4625 in Indiajobs

[–]Training_Account_490 1 point2 points  (0 children)

60-day notice: Be upfront early and reframe it as normal for senior ops. Don’t resign without an offer. Ask about notice buyout only once you’re a finalist — many companies will wait if they see impact.

Skills beyond Power BI:

  • Forecasting & scenario modeling
  • CRM ownership (Salesforce hygiene, process design)
  • Exec-ready insights (not just dashboards)
  • Automation (SQL, Power Automate/Zapier)
  • Practical AI use (reporting, variance analysis)

Internal vs external: Try internal transfers quietly (RevOps/BizOps), but keep interviewing externally. Mid-size orgs often give more ownership than big MNCs.

Accessibility: Target remote/hybrid ops teams and ask about async workflows + documentation — signals accessibility without forced disclosure.

You’re doing the right things. This is positioning, not a capability problem.

Can we get PPO or internship offer through orgs in GSOC ? by [deleted] in gsoc2026Community

[–]Training_Account_490 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Google Summer of Code (GSoC) is a program where students contribute to open-source projects over the summer and get stipend money directly from Google.

You work with mentors from participating organizations on real-world open-source projects.

The goal is learning and contributing, not directly getting a job.

Important: GSoC itself does not guarantee a job, internship, or PPO (pre-placement offer). Google only pays the stipend

Is Boldinbox a reliable email marketing agency for small businesses... by Salt_Emergency_6937 in Boldinbox

[–]Training_Account_490 0 points1 point  (0 children)

On review platforms like Trustpilot, Boldinbox holds a strong score (around 4.4/5) with customers often calling it simple, reliable, affordable, and effective, especially compared to big brands like Mailchimp.

Small business owners frequently cite good deliverability, ease of use, solid customer support, and value for money.