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I'm a 27-year-old B.Com graduate with 6 years of experience as an Operations Executive. Which 1-2-year course should I do to get a government job?

Onkar Singh | Answer |Ask -Follow

Career Management, Skills Development Expert - Answered on Aug 20, 2024

Onkar Singh is the global corporate citizenship strategy and programmes manager (data and reporting -- M&E, lead) at Accenture. He has more than two decades of experience in corporate social responsibility, sustainability, data and reporting. He has expertise in the management of NGOs and corporate foundations. He mentors young professionals in the areas of career management, skills development, personal and community development and DEI (diversity, equity and inclusion) issues. Onkar holds a bachelor's degree in mathematics from St Columba’s College, Hazaribagh, and an MBA from XISS, Ranchi. He also holds a master’s degree in international affairs from Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs, New York.... more

Asked by Anonymous - Apr 26, 2024Hindi

Career

sir, i am bcom graduate from ignou with 52% marks and have done 6 years job as Operations executive. I have prepared for government jobs but didn't cleared. Now i am 27 year old, so which course should i do of 1-2 years with job.

Ans: You can continue in the Operations role. Also, please share your current skills and interests so I can share what course might work best for you.

You may like to see similar questions and answers below

Mayank Kumar | Answer |Ask -Follow

Education Expert - Answered on Jul 04, 2023

Question by manik - May 17, 2023Hindi

Career

Hi, My name is manik acharya, B.sc graduate (10+2+2) system. My age is 48+. I have basic computer knowledge. What course can give me a suitable and stable career?. I have around 12 years experience in Business development and customer relationship in large medicine shop. I need your help.

Ans: Hi Manik, considering your background and experience, several courses can provide you with suitable/stable career options:

Certificate in Retail Management: Given your experience in business development and customer relationship in a medicine shop, a certificate program in retail management can enhance your skills and knowledge in the field. It will equip you with the necessary competencies to manage operations, inventory, sales, customer service, and team management in a retail environment.

Advanced certification in Digital Marketing: As technology continues to play a significant role in business growth, a detailed understanding of digital marketing can open up opportunities for you. It could take you through various aspects of online marketing, including search engine optimization (SEO), social media marketing, content marketing, and analytics, and can also be valuable for positions such as digital marketing executive, social media manager, or SEO specialist.

Certification in Business Analytics: With your basic computer knowledge, a certification course in business analytics can be a suitable choice. This program will teach you how to use data analysis techniques to derive insights and make informed business decisions. Business analytics professionals are in high demand across industries and can work as business analysts, data analysts, or market research analysts.

Certification in Project Management: If you have strong organizational and leadership skills, a certification in project management can be a valuable addition to your profile. This course will equip you with the knowledge and tools required to successfully plan, execute, and manage projects. Project management skills are in demand across various sectors and can lead to roles such as project coordinator, team leader, or project manager. The profession of project management has recently become one of the hottest jobs, not only in the tech market but across industries. Demand for project managers is growing faster than demand for workers in other occupations and by 2027, 90 million individuals will need to be skilled in project-oriented roles.
The PMP certification can help you land lucrative roles in IT, manufacturing, finance, healthcare, and other exciting industries.

Certification in Healthcare Management: Given your experience in the medicine shop industry, a certification in healthcare management can provide you with a career path in healthcare administration. It will cover topics such as healthcare policies, hospital operations, healthcare marketing, and healthcare quality management. It can lead to roles like healthcare administrator, clinic manager, or operations manager in the healthcare sector.

Remember, while pursuing any course, it's essential to consider your interests, long-term goals, and market demand for specific skills. Conduct thorough research on the courses mentioned above, and evaluate their curriculum, duration, and potential career prospects. It is very important to align your domain interest with the course you'd want to pursue to ensure maximum accuracy of career outcome. Additionally, should you wish to gain further insights/ guidance tailored to your specific needs, feel free to connect with any career counsellors at upGrad.

Radheshyam Zanwar |6770 Answers |Ask -Follow

MHT-CET, IIT-JEE, NEET-UG Expert - Answered on Sep 02, 2024

Asked by Anonymous - Apr 26, 2024Hindi

Career

Hi, Sir I am 23 years old. I belong from lower middle class family. I have done Diploma in Civil Engineering then I did B.Tech in Civil. But I am not interested in Civil due to family pressure,. I did this. After B. Tech I joined a coaching centre where I have learnt coding and aptitude. But after coming AI, IT market has down. Also companies are not hiring freshers. So, I am afraid that if Computer background students are not getting job then how will I survive in long term. Because of that I am doing govt job preparation. I am now confused that which direction would be suitable for me in the long term?

Ans: Hi
After completing Civil Engg, why you start computer coding is unable to understand. Those who aim for a job, start the preparation from 1st year itself. But you are too late. With the preparation of Govt Job Examinations, it would be better for you to join any company or firm which employs civil engineers for their projects. Your earning and learning will go simultaneously.
Don't sit at home only for the preparation of Govt job.
Discard the idea of learning coding etc related to computers. Rather learn some readymade software use from a civil engineering point of view. Some of them are Auto-CAD, Prima-Vera, STADD-pro, 3D-Max and many more.

You can register your name with Govt PWD Dept to work as a contractor also,

If you are dissatisfied with the reply, please ask again without hesitation.
If satisfied, please like and follow me.
Thanks

Radheshyam

Latest Questions

Naveenn Kummar |241 Answers |Ask -Follow

Financial Planner, MF, Insurance Expert - Answered on Jan 15, 2026

Question by Girish - Jan 14, 2026Hindi

Money

Hi, I am 55 years of age, an NRI working in Dubai and my company has a medical insurance policy that covers all medical expenses for me and my wife all over the world. In 5 years time, upon retirement, I will relocate back to India. Will I be able to take a medical insurance policy for myself and my wife at the age of 60 years ? If I take a medical insurance policy now, would it help in reducing the insurance premium ? Kindly advice.

Ans: Hi Girish

You are 55, working in Dubai, and currently covered under your company’s medical insurance worldwide. That cover is excellent, but please remember one important thing: it ends the day your employment ends. Health insurance planning has to look beyond employment.

Can you take a health insurance policy in India at age 60?
Yes, you can. Most insurers in India do allow entry at 60 years and even later.
However, at that age:

Premiums are significantly higher

Medical tests and scrutiny are much stricter

Any lifestyle condition or past medical history can lead to waiting periods, exclusions, or higher premiums

So while it is possible, it is not ideal to start fresh at 60.

Will taking a policy now help reduce premium later?
The bigger benefit is not just premium, but certainty and continuity.

If you take a policy now at 55:

You enter at a lower age slab

Mandatory waiting periods (usually 2–4 years) get completed well before retirement

By the time you are 60, the policy becomes mature and far more useful

Underwriting happens when you are younger and healthier

Premiums will still rise with age, but you avoid the sharp jump and uncertainty of entering as a new senior citizen.

But since you already have full medical cover, is this necessary?
Think of this Indian policy as a retirement safety net, not a replacement for your employer cover.

You do not need to actively use it now.
You just need it to run in the background, so that when you return to India, you are not forced to buy insurance at the worst possible time.

Many NRIs make the mistake of postponing this decision and then struggle at 60 when options become limited.

What kind of policy should you consider?
Keep it straightforward:

A family floater for you and your wife

Decent coverage, not the bare minimum

Focus on hospitalisation benefits

Buy it with the intention of continuing it for life

Avoid over engineering the policy. Simplicity works best in health insurance.

Final advice
Health insurance is one area where early action quietly pays off later.
You may never thank yourself at 60 for buying a policy at 55, but you will definitely regret not doing it if a medical issue arises.

Most obvious question how can I take the family floater insurance most insurance will issue when you are visiting India

Few insurance will issue incase your are not able to visit Indian the cost of medical test in your abroad hospital or clinic will cost you heavy on pockets

Naveenn Kummar
Chief Financial Planner | AMFI Registered MFD
https://members.networkfp.com/member/naveenkumarreddy-vadula-chennai

Komal Jethmalani |445 Answers |Ask -Follow

Dietician, Diabetes Expert - Answered on Jan 15, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Dec 03, 2025Hindi

Health

26 from Pune. I've been trying to lose weight for months, but it's been a real struggle. Even though I've cut down on rice, sweets, and fried food, the numbers on the scale hardly move. Some people say it's because I'm not eating enough, others say I should avoid carbs completely. I don't even know what's right anymore. Is there a healthy way to lose weight without feeling tired and hungry all the time? And how do I know if my metabolism has actually slowed down?

Ans: I understand how you feel stuck when the scale doesn’t move despite cutting back on obvious “problem foods.” Healthy weight loss isn’t about eliminating entire food groups or starving yourself. It’s about creating a sustainable calorie balance, protecting your metabolism, and finding the right mix of food, movement, and lifestyle. Cutting rice, sweets, and fried food helps, but if overall calories are still high (large portions, hidden oils, snacks), weight loss stalls. Eating too little can backfire — your body adapts by slowing energy expenditure, making fat loss harder. If you’re not eating enough protein or doing strength training, you may lose muscle, which lowers metabolism. A healthy way to lose weight is by adapting to a balanced, protein-rich diet with controlled portions, strength training, good sleep, and stress management without feeling tired or deprived.

Komal Jethmalani |445 Answers |Ask -Follow

Dietician, Diabetes Expert - Answered on Jan 15, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Dec 03, 2025Hindi

Health

I was recently diagnosed with borderline diabetes, and my doctor said I need to control my diet. But honestly, it's very hard in our Indian households where every meal has rice, roti, and something sweet after lunch. I don't want to completely give up traditional food. How can I manage my sugar levels and still eat our normal home food without feeling like I'm on a strict diet all the time?

Ans: Indian meals are deeply cultural and comforting, and it’s not realistic (or enjoyable) to cut them out completely. The good news is you can manage borderline diabetes without giving up traditional food by making smart adjustments in portion, timing, and combinations. It’s less about restriction and more about balance. Choose whole grains like multigrain atta, jowar, bajra, ragi, or brown rice and mix with protein & fiber like rice/roti with dal, sabzi, and salad. Replace gulab jamun/halwa with fruit-based desserts (baked apple, fruit chaat, dates in moderation). Replace gulab jamun/halwa with fruit-based desserts (baked apple, fruit chaat, dates in moderation). Eat smaller meals more often, stay hydrated and exercise regularly.

Komal Jethmalani |445 Answers |Ask -Follow

Dietician, Diabetes Expert - Answered on Jan 15, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Dec 03, 2025Hindi

Health

I live in Dehradun. I have Type 2 diabetes and work in an office where there's always tea and biscuits going around. It's so tempting, and I often give in thinking 'just one won't matter'. But later I feel guilty. What kind of healthy snacks or tea-time options can I keep at my desk that won't spike my sugar levels but still satisfy cravings?

Ans: That’s such a relatable challenge! I completely understand the temptation when biscuits are always around! The good news is you can absolutely enjoy tea-time without guilt if you keep diabetes-friendly snacks handy. The trick is to choose options that are low in refined carbs, high in fiber or protein, and portion-controlled so they satisfy cravings without spiking blood sugar. Include roasted chana (gram), unsalted nuts (almonds, walnuts, pistachios), seeds mix (flax, pumpkin, sunflower), roasted makhana (fox nuts) or low GI fruits like apple or guava slices paired with a few nuts, cucumber/carrot sticks with dips like hummus or hung curd.

Komal Jethmalani |445 Answers |Ask -Follow

Dietician, Diabetes Expert - Answered on Jan 15, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Dec 03, 2025Hindi

I've been told that fruits are good for health, but also that people with diabetes should avoid sweet fruits. This is so confusing because some say apples and papayas are fine, others say no fruits at all after meals. Can you please explain which fruits are actually safe for diabetics and how much is too much?

Ans: People with diabetes can safely eat fruits, but the key is choosing low-to-moderate glycemic index (GI) fruits and controlling portion sizes. Apples, papayas, berries, guava, and citrus fruits are generally safe, while very sweet fruits like mangoes, grapes, and bananas should be eaten in moderation. The safe limit is usually 1–2 servings of whole fruit per day, paired with meals rather than eaten alone to avoid sugar spikes.

Komal Jethmalani |445 Answers |Ask -Follow

Dietician, Diabetes Expert - Answered on Jan 15, 2026

Question by Hemantkumar - Dec 03, 2025Hindi

Health

Many of my friends in college have started doing intermittent fasting, and they keep talking about how effective it is for weight loss. Some of them say they've lost 4–5 kilos in just a few weeks by skipping breakfast and eating only between 12 PM and 8 PM. Seeing their results, I also started feeling tempted to try it. But I've been recently told that my blood sugar levels are a bit high, and I might be pre-diabetic. That's why I'm confused and a little scared. On one hand, everyone says intermittent fasting helps control weight and improves metabolism, but on the other hand, I keep reading that people with diabetes shouldn't stay hungry for long hours because it can cause a sugar drop. So I don't know what's true anymore. Is intermittent fasting actually safe for someone who has early signs of diabetes, or is it something I should completely avoid? And if it's risky, is there a safer way to manage my weight without harming my sugar levels?

Ans: Intermittent fasting can help with weight loss and improve insulin sensitivity in people with prediabetes, but it must be done cautiously and under medical supervision. Research shows fasting windows like 14–16 hours may lower blood sugar and reduce diabetes risk, but skipping meals without monitoring can cause dangerous sugar drops, especially if you’re already pre-diabetic. A safer approach is a balanced diet with controlled portions, higher protein, whole grains, and regular activity.

Komal Jethmalani |445 Answers |Ask -Follow

Dietician, Diabetes Expert - Answered on Jan 15, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Dec 03, 2025Hindi

Health

I recently entered menopause, and I’ve noticed my weight going up no matter what I eat or how careful I try to be. Earlier, if I skipped sweets for a week or reduced portions, I could see a small difference, but now it feels like nothing works. My metabolism seems to have completely slowed down, and I also experience sudden mood swings, bloating, and fatigue. It’s quite frustrating because I’m eating mostly home food — chapati, sabzi, dal, very little oil — and I even try to go for walks regularly. Still, my clothes have become tighter and I feel more irritable than before. Some friends say it’s just hormonal and can’t be helped, while others suggest cutting carbs or going on a high-protein diet. But I’m not sure what’s safe or sustainable at this stage. Is there a specific kind of diet that can help women during menopause manage their weight, energy levels, and mood swings without feeling constantly hungry or deprived?

Ans: During menopause, weight gain and fatigue are common due to hormonal changes and a slower metabolism, but the right diet can help. A balanced approach is beneficial, such as a Mediterranean-style diet or a modified high-protein plan that emphasizes whole grains, lean protein, healthy fats, and plenty of vegetables. This supports weight management, stabilizes mood, and boosts energy without leaving you hungry. Pairing this with strength training, good sleep, and stress management can help you manage weight, energy, and mood swings sustainably.

Komal Jethmalani |445 Answers |Ask -Follow

Dietician, Diabetes Expert - Answered on Jan 15, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Dec 03, 2025Hindi

Health

Everyone talks about CLEAN EATING these days, but I'm not sure what it actually means. Does it mean avoiding all packaged foods, or just choosing the right kind?

Ans: Clean eating doesn’t mean avoiding all packaged foods. It’s about choosing foods that are minimally processed, nutrient-dense, and close to their natural state. It includes limiting sugary snacks, refined grains, fried foods, etc. and focusing on whole foods like fruits, vegetables, lean proteins, whole grains, nuts, seeds, and healthy fats. Packaged foods can fit into clean eating if they’re simple, whole, and free from excessive additives, sugar, or preservatives.

Komal Jethmalani |445 Answers |Ask -Follow

Dietician, Diabetes Expert - Answered on Jan 15, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Jan 05, 2026Hindi

Is it unhealthy to drink black coffee in the morning? I have been told it helps in losing belly fat. Is it true?

Ans: Drinking black coffee in the morning is generally safe for most healthy adults, and while it can slightly boost metabolism and suppress appetite, it does not directly burn belly fat. Sustainable fat loss requires overall diet control and lifestyle changes, and not coffee alone.

Vipul Bhavsar |125 Answers |Ask -Follow

Tax Expert - Answered on Jan 14, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Jan 10, 2026Hindi

Money

Main abhi thekedaar ke under rehkar kaam kr reha hu or pf bhi kat reha hai or sath me iti bhi kr reha hu meri iti krne ke baad mera jo abhi pf kat reha or jo pf number hai usme koi problem to nahi hogi jab me iti krne ke baad kissi dusri company me joining karunga iti certificate k sath

Ans: No problem with your PF Number. You can continue with same number but you need to inform your new employer about your PF number when joining the company

See more questions »

DISCLAIMER: The content of this post by the expert is the personal view of the rediffGURU. Investment in securities market are subject to market risks. Read all the related document carefully before investing. The securities quoted are for illustration only and are not recommendatory. Users are advised to pursue the information provided by the rediffGURU only as a source of information and as a point of reference and to rely on their own judgement when making a decision. RediffGURUS is an intermediary as per India's Information Technology Act.

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