Please record your face from front coz we use to see people talking form front not from below neck It will be more enjoyable. and great vlog I love itr
I like all your videos bro...Currently doing my Bachelors in a Tier - 3 college in India....And preparing for GATE exam... Your thinking is really different from other people who go to foreign countries and settle there...Aren't living standards of Sweden better than India ???
It really depends on how you define living standards. In terms of public transport, cleanliness, and access to free education and healthcare, Sweden definitely has an edge. Swedish people are generally happy because it's their home, and the system works well for them. As an Indian, though, I wouldn’t necessarily say it offers a better standard of living, especially for a software engineer who can earn well in India. In India, medical services are more flexible-you don’t have to wait for appointments, and we have some of the best doctors. Healthcare isn’t too expensive, and with insurance, it’s even more affordable. Education here is also accessible, especially if you’re earning, and while competition is tough, it builds resilience and makes us better. These days, salaries for professionals in India, especially in tech, are competitive with those abroad. Plus, you can save more here because of lower living costs. Domestic help is another huge advantage in India-you can focus on your work instead of small, time-consuming chores. Housing and transport are also affordable if you’re earning well. Living in your own country gives you more control over your life, without the worry of losing your job or facing uncertainties in a foreign land. For someone earning a good salary, there’s not much difference in the living standard-it’s just about what matters most to you.
I never really considered doing a PhD abroad. I just searched for the top institute in India, found IISc, applied, got in, and left my job to join. My goal is to become a professor, and a PhD from IISc is more than enough for that. IISc is the world’s top research institute, with a beautiful campus, great weather, and student-friendly accommodations-unlike many foreign universities where students often have to arrange their own housing. I feel more productive and comfortable working in India, surrounded by familiar people and culture, which helps me stay focused. Moving abroad would have required a lot of adjustment, which might have affected my research. Staying in India also allows me to follow other interests like acting and sports, manage family responsibilities when needed, and visit home easily. While I’m not completely against going abroad, I prefer staying in India unless there's a really good reason to leave.
Everything is tough if one doesn't put dedicated honest efforts else everything is super easy. People who enter and complete PhDs are no different than the ones who couldn't enter except the efforts.
These vlogs are proper top tier
Please record your face from front coz we use to see people talking form front not from below neck It will be more enjoyable. and great vlog I love itr
I like all your videos bro...Currently doing my Bachelors in a Tier - 3 college in India....And preparing for GATE exam...
Your thinking is really different from other people who go to foreign countries and settle there...Aren't living standards of Sweden better than India ???
It really depends on how you define living standards. In terms of public transport, cleanliness, and access to free education and healthcare, Sweden definitely has an edge. Swedish people are generally happy because it's their home, and the system works well for them.
As an Indian, though, I wouldn’t necessarily say it offers a better standard of living, especially for a software engineer who can earn well in India. In India, medical services are more flexible-you don’t have to wait for appointments, and we have some of the best doctors. Healthcare isn’t too expensive, and with insurance, it’s even more affordable. Education here is also accessible, especially if you’re earning, and while competition is tough, it builds resilience and makes us better.
These days, salaries for professionals in India, especially in tech, are competitive with those abroad. Plus, you can save more here because of lower living costs. Domestic help is another huge advantage in India-you can focus on your work instead of small, time-consuming chores. Housing and transport are also affordable if you’re earning well.
Living in your own country gives you more control over your life, without the worry of losing your job or facing uncertainties in a foreign land. For someone earning a good salary, there’s not much difference in the living standard-it’s just about what matters most to you.
@@TheLoneSoul619 most detailed explanation ❤
Did phd abroad cross your mind after masters?
If yes what were the deciding factors
I never really considered doing a PhD abroad. I just searched for the top institute in India, found IISc, applied, got in, and left my job to join. My goal is to become a professor, and a PhD from IISc is more than enough for that. IISc is the world’s top research institute, with a beautiful campus, great weather, and student-friendly accommodations-unlike many foreign universities where students often have to arrange their own housing.
I feel more productive and comfortable working in India, surrounded by familiar people and culture, which helps me stay focused. Moving abroad would have required a lot of adjustment, which might have affected my research. Staying in India also allows me to follow other interests like acting and sports, manage family responsibilities when needed, and visit home easily. While I’m not completely against going abroad, I prefer staying in India unless there's a really good reason to leave.
Thanks for this detailed explanation
Will help me in my thought process 🙏🙏
how tough is it to get selected for a Ph.D in physics?
in iisc
Everything is tough if one doesn't put dedicated honest efforts else everything is super easy. People who enter and complete PhDs are no different than the ones who couldn't enter except the efforts.
@@TheLoneSoul619 right. You never disappoint.