Mohit

20 • learning • building • sharing

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

Hi, I am Mohit, a final year cse student. i have spent time learning ml for the data science but i understood many roles require an advanced degree or years of experience. So, I'm temporarily switching back to software development!

I prepare and share my journey to get hired.

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

Hey everyone!
New challenge for next 20 days!
Can you suggest better YouTube channel for software engineer/developer?
https://t.co/B6bxrpGt1T

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

Hi, I am Mohit, a final year cse student. i have spent time learning ml for the data science but i understood many roles require an advanced degree or years of experience. So, I'm temporarily switching back to software development!

I prepare and share my journey to get hired.

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

@shub0414 Bubble burst

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

@NewsAlgebraIND

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

@worshipVK @grok fact check?

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

@ayushi_heree Gay

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

It's not about NEET, institutions, or anything else. The real issue is in society and how people view success and failure.

I don’t know who gave society the power to define success with strict rules, as if only one path can lead to a meaningful life. Why should passing a competitive exam be the only way to measure a person's worth?

Life has its ups and downs. It is tragic when people see suicide as a solution, but failing an exam or facing a setback in a career should never define someone’s entire life.

Someone who doesn’t pass a competitive exam or achieve something society views as "big" but continues to improve their skills, interests, and passions is still successful. Success isn’t a title given by society; it’s about growth, persistence, and finding purpose in what you do.

Who are we, or who is society, to decide someone else's future or judge their value based on one achievement?

Even if the education system worked perfectly and every exam were fair, some people would still struggle with pressure, expectations, fear of failure, and comparison. The problem isn’t just the system; it’s also the mindset people have about success and failure.

This is why value education should be as important as academic education. Young people should learn that failure is part of life, that setbacks are temporary, and that their worth as humans doesn’t rely on grades, ranks, colleges, or careers. They need to develop emotional resilience, self-awareness, and coping skills for disappointment before facing the heavy pressure from society and academics.

While societal, family, and institutional pressures can cause distress, the decision to give up on life often comes from not being able to see hope or meaning beyond a particular failure. This is where value education is vital—it helps people understand that no exam, career, or achievement is more important than life itself.

A person's worth isn’t determined by one exam, nor is their future defined by one result. True success comes from continuing to learn, grow, and move forward despite obstacles.

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

Akansha is a loser

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

It's not about NEET, institutions, or anything else. The real issue is in society and how people view success and failure.

I don’t know who gave society the power to define success with strict rules, as if only one path can lead to a meaningful life. Why should passing a competitive exam be the only way to measure a person's worth?

Life has its ups and downs. It is tragic when people see suicide as a solution, but failing an exam or facing a setback in a career should never define someone’s entire life.

Someone who doesn’t pass a competitive exam or achieve something society views as "big" but continues to improve their skills, interests, and passions is still successful. Success isn’t a title given by society; it’s about growth, persistence, and finding purpose in what you do.

Who are we, or who is society, to decide someone else's future or judge their value based on one achievement?

Even if the education system worked perfectly and every exam were fair, some people would still struggle with pressure, expectations, fear of failure, and comparison. The problem isn’t just the system; it’s also the mindset people have about success and failure.

This is why value education should be as important as academic education. Young people should learn that failure is part of life, that setbacks are temporary, and that their worth as humans doesn’t rely on grades, ranks, colleges, or careers. They need to develop emotional resilience, self-awareness, and coping skills for disappointment before facing the heavy pressure from society and academics.

While societal, family, and institutional pressures can cause distress, the decision to give up on life often comes from not being able to see hope or meaning beyond a particular failure. This is where value education is vital—it helps people understand that no exam, career, or achievement is more important than life itself.

A person's worth isn’t determined by one exam, nor is their future defined by one result. True success comes from continuing to learn, grow, and move forward despite obstacles.

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

@INCIndia https://t.co/hHFa7pxm1R

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

It's not about NEET, institutions, or anything else. The real issue is in society and how people view success and failure.

I don’t know who gave society the power to define success with strict rules, as if only one path can lead to a meaningful life. Why should passing a competitive exam be the only way to measure a person's worth?

Life has its ups and downs. It is tragic when people see suicide as a solution, but failing an exam or facing a setback in a career should never define someone’s entire life.

Someone who doesn’t pass a competitive exam or achieve something society views as "big" but continues to improve their skills, interests, and passions is still successful. Success isn’t a title given by society; it’s about growth, persistence, and finding purpose in what you do.

Who are we, or who is society, to decide someone else's future or judge their value based on one achievement?

Even if the education system worked perfectly and every exam were fair, some people would still struggle with pressure, expectations, fear of failure, and comparison. The problem isn’t just the system; it’s also the mindset people have about success and failure.

This is why value education should be as important as academic education. Young people should learn that failure is part of life, that setbacks are temporary, and that their worth as humans doesn’t rely on grades, ranks, colleges, or careers. They need to develop emotional resilience, self-awareness, and coping skills for disappointment before facing the heavy pressure from society and academics.

While societal, family, and institutional pressures can cause distress, the decision to give up on life often comes from not being able to see hope or meaning beyond a particular failure. This is where value education is vital—it helps people understand that no exam, career, or achievement is more important than life itself.

A person's worth isn’t determined by one exam, nor is their future defined by one result. True success comes from continuing to learn, grow, and move forward despite obstacles.

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

@MasalaaMinds Wtf I just watched

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

@AamAadmiParty

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

@OldMonkofCric Jaise to taisa

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

@BJP4India

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

@candyyueliu @grok how to command?

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

@TukTuk_Academy

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

@sharpeye_wnl Consistency 💪💪

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

@Kaz1744417Q Flat earth is the real one .og☪️

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

@adityadotdev @pranavcodes_ Bhayyyaaaaa

[Mohit @encodedfeat]

@ElysiaXBT @grok summarise