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u/sharmarohit97082

▲ 24 r/Tsenta

if I hear the word Family at work one more time, I’m walking out.

I’m done. My boss just used the "we’re a family here" line to justify another weekend of unpaid labour. Last time I checked, my family doesn't make me fill out a timesheet or threaten my health insurance if I don’t show up for Sunday dinner. It’s a job. I provide skills, you provide a paycheck. Can we please stop pretending this is anything else for god’s sakes. the next person who says family in a meeting is getting my resignation letter as a reply.

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u/sharmarohit97082 — 5 days ago
▲ 7 r/MBAIndia

i recently got an offer from mesa and honestly i wasn't fully convinced about it

a lot of these programs sound great on paper but end up being mostly talks + surface-level projects, so i went into their 2-day event with pretty low expectations

but the structure caught me off quard a bit

day 1 we had to present a case to a VC. not like a chill discussion, but an actual prep present situation where they questioned assumptions and logic

then there was an Al hackathon where we had to build a basic web app. no step-by-step handholding, just enough direction to not get completely lost

day 2 had a D2C sprint where we had to design a product for a specific persona and justify decisions. again, more thinking than "just do this task'

what stood out wasn't that everything was perfect, it wasn't. some parts felt rushed and a bit overwhelming

but it didn't feel fake. like they weren't trying to make it look easy or polished

i'm still not blindly sold on the whole 12-month thing, but at least now i understand what they're trying to do

it feels less like a course and more like being thrown into situations and figuring things out as you go

curious if anyone else has tried something like this, not necessarily mesa hesa but similar formats

u/sharmarohit97082 — 8 days ago
▲ 1 r/TheTechDeepDive

Anthropic is teaming up with firms like Blackstone and Goldman Sachs to launch a ~$1.5B AI venture Reuters The goal is to help companies actually implement AI basically like a “consulting firm for AI.” Business Insider Fels like the race is shifting from just bulding AI to monetizing it at scale

u/sharmarohit97082 — 10 days ago
▲ 9 r/SaaS

We have been using Artisan on and off for a year, not unhappy we get okay/good results but has anyone compared it with 2.0?

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u/sharmarohit97082 — 11 days ago
▲ 0 r/salesforce

So I’ve been thinking a lot about this lately and would love to hear what others are thinking. Dont get me wrong, I do think salesforce is pretty powerful (powerful CRM, tons of automation, integrations, all that). But for our outbound team it sometimes feels like it slows things down instead of helping.

We spend way too much time fixing workflows, hunting for missing data, and figuring out why stuff didn’t trigger. By the time you actually want to reach out to someone, half your day is gone. Anyone else feel like the CRM meant to speed things up is actually getting in the way? How do you balance the power of Salesforce with the reality of small teams?

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u/sharmarohit97082 — 15 days ago