Our authorities do a wonderful job in keeping our city clean, and I hope they will take relevant measures needed to make this street clean.
Thank you and requesting your kind attention to this matter.
@MySuratMySMC@swachhsurat
3/3
This is the backside parking entry of Rajhans The Imperia (Ring Road - Surat). Everyday the street looks as dirty as it is looking in the image. No matter how many times it is cleaned, everybody immediately again dispose their trash here, especially the cleaning didis.
1/3
I understand the problem isn't a garbage bin problem, but a behavior problems, but the latter takes time to solve.
I would sincerely request @MySuratMySMC@swachhsurat to install a public garbage bin here so that the street atleast doesn't look so dirty.
2/3
@priteshlakhani And it's not just tshirts, there are a lot of sellers who sells kurtis at similar prices. Kurtis require more fabric and stitching. The unit economics is nontrivial here. Although, having personally been to few of these shops, these folks have insane optimization play.
@Invert345@PiyuduttaPiyu Even if we assume that he was 18 when he entered university, he would have been 23 years old when he graduated. It's been 30 years since he graduated. Aadit is 24 years old. Perfectly makes sense how Kavit can be Aadit's father.
Your career isn't defined by your talent alone, it's defined by the problems you choose to solve.
I've seen brilliant minds stagnate in roles solving trivial problems, while average performers become legends by tackling challenges that matter. The key is problem selection.
Great minds working on mediocre problems produce mediocre careers. Average minds working on great problems become great professionals.
The mathematician optimizing ad click-through rates vs. the one modeling climate change. The engineer building the 47th social media app vs. the one solving infrastructure at scale. Same skill level, completely different trajectories.
Your problem portfolio compounds over time. Small problems teach you small thinking. Big problems stretch your capabilities and attract big opportunities.
The best career advice I received was "get better at choosing what to work on."
What problems are you solving today? Are they worthy of the next five years of your life?