Important Message for Freshers Joining the IT Industry
Hey everyone! As a Java Developer and someone who’s been in the industry for a while, I want to share some advice for all freshers starting their first job:
1. Don’t Opt Out of Provident Fund (PF):
I know the in-hand salary might look better without PF, but please don't skip it. PF is your long-term saving, your future safety net, and an essential part of your employment record. Future employers often ask for PF details, Form 16, and UAN — it’s proof of your professional journey.
2. Always Research the Company:
Before joining any company, do a background check — visit their official website, check reviews on Glassdoor/LinkedIn, and talk to current or past employees if possible. Know about their work culture, pay structure, and policies.
3. Read the Bond Carefully Before Signing:
If the company asks you to sign a bond, read every clause properly. Understand the duration, penalty amount, and exit terms. If something seems unclear or unfair, ask questions before you commit.
Starting your career on the right foot is crucial. Don’t rush into decisions just for a quick salary — think long-term, ask the right questions, and secure your future wisely.
Share this message with your batchmates or anyone starting out — help them make informed choices.
TechieTalkwithAditya
Important Message for Freshers Joining the IT Industry
Hey everyone! As a Java Developer and someone who’s been in the industry for a while, I want to share some advice for all freshers starting their first job:
1. Don’t Opt Out of Provident Fund (PF):
I know the in-hand salary might look better without PF, but please don't skip it. PF is your long-term saving, your future safety net, and an essential part of your employment record. Future employers often ask for PF details, Form 16, and UAN — it’s proof of your professional journey.
2. Always Research the Company:
Before joining any company, do a background check — visit their official website, check reviews on Glassdoor/LinkedIn, and talk to current or past employees if possible. Know about their work culture, pay structure, and policies.
3. Read the Bond Carefully Before Signing:
If the company asks you to sign a bond, read every clause properly. Understand the duration, penalty amount, and exit terms. If something seems unclear or unfair, ask questions before you commit.
Starting your career on the right foot is crucial. Don’t rush into decisions just for a quick salary — think long-term, ask the right questions, and secure your future wisely.
Share this message with your batchmates or anyone starting out — help them make informed choices.
Stay smart. Stay prepared.
8 months ago | [YT] | 0