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‘I signed the letter, took the cheque and walked out... it was over in five minutes’

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  • Jadhav’s credit card debt has not found favour with his father whom he describes as his opposite because he abhors loans. “If my father has ten rupees in his pocket, he might consider spending one rupee. But I will spend two rupees if I have one rupee in my pocket,” he describes. Jadhav concedes he will have to change his squandering habits for the sake of his wife and son. His wife might soon start job scouting too.

    It has only been a week since he has lost his job and Jadhav says he can manage for the next couple of weeks on his last pay cheque. If he does not find himself work within a month, Jadhav says he will go to his dad and say “zindabad” to his bank. He says how he expects his father to respond: “He will call me shameless!”

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    MeltdownBy: dr padmanabhan | 21-Nov-2008 Reply | Forward The new generation of brash overconfident reckless spending brats deserves to lose jobs.What did they think?That good times last forever?Spending on expensive cars that they cannot afford,bought on emi"s,credit cards,buying loads of junk in the mall and lugging it to their cars with wife and kids in tow,eating at expensive restaurants and spending 3000,on lunch or dinner by candlelight.If people have not saved during good times they deserve to get screwed!!!!!
    OutsourcingBy: RD | 20-Nov-2008 Reply | Forward Outsourcing in India was built by terminating good paying jobs in the Western countries. Now the tables have turned and Indians are surprised. Where were they when their actions caused the demise of the hourly wage earners in the West? Indian IT companies had their staff trained by the people who they were replacing. If one plays in the global market one needs to accept global economic reality.
    Do not worryBy: Satyabrata Sahoo | 20-Nov-2008 Reply | Forward I am sure he will get a job soon. Afterall there is an upturn to each downturn. But I hope he has learnt the lesson life has taught him about money mangement. I am sure he will be much wiser next time. All the best Mr.Jadav. As an employeed Indian I share your concerns, pain and anguish. Any one of us can be in your position next minute/next day. But then we need to be patient with life. Cheer up and I am sure something will work out soon.
    Be more enlightened and wiseBy: KVSKumar | 20-Nov-2008 Reply | Forward The new generation is surely more educated than the old generations, but the flip side is that the new generation is less enlightened as the case of Mr. Jadhav. Information is useless if handled unwisely. This is true of money as well. To have a happier living, one should have a fare degree of wisdom.
    Troubled timesBy: Sachin | 20-Nov-2008 Reply | Forward Wishing good luck to all those guys for next interview. I like the advice given by Mr. R. Ramachandran,
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