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Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |10872 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Aug 18, 2025

Ramalingam Kalirajan has over 23 years of experience in mutual funds and financial planning.
He has an MBA in finance from the University of Madras and is a certified financial planner.
He is the director and chief financial planner at Holistic Investment, a Chennai-based firm that offers financial planning and wealth management advice.... more
Asked by Anonymous - Aug 09, 2025Hindi
Money

At the age of 36,I have created a corpus of around 1.5 Crore INR by holding 46000 jsw infrastructure shares,mutual funds and PPF. I am Targeting 370-80rs per share for exit. My annual income is currently 12 LAKHS CTC and married with 1 kid.Also I want to create a housing property and plan to invest the balance lumpsum for retirement. Please advise.

Ans: You have built a very strong base already at 36.
A corpus of Rs. 1.5 crore with diversified sources is a great achievement. Your focus on shares, mutual funds, and PPF shows commitment to wealth creation. You also earn Rs. 12 lakhs annually, which supports future growth. Your family responsibility is clear with marriage and one child. Now, let us assess your plan from all angles.

» Equity stock concentration risk

– You hold 46,000 shares in one company.
– This creates heavy concentration risk.
– Targeting Rs. 370–380 exit price is fine. But market can move differently.
– Do not base entire financial future on single stock movement.
– Gradual exit in parts is safer than waiting for one fixed price.
– Redeploying into diversified funds after exit reduces risk.

Stocks can create big wealth. But depending too much on one stock can harm. Balanced diversification matters more than chasing price targets.

» Mutual fund portfolio role

– Your mutual funds give better diversification compared to single stock.
– They cover different market segments with professional management.
– Continue SIPs or lumpsum investments through mutual funds.
– Mutual funds offer steady compounding and reduce risk compared to individual stocks.
– Keep mix of large cap, flexi cap, and select mid caps.
– Reduce sector funds or narrow strategies.

Avoid index funds because they only follow the market average. In India, actively managed funds often deliver superior growth. They allow fund managers to exit weak companies and enter future leaders. Index funds cannot do this.

Also, avoid direct funds. Direct funds may save small costs but you lose expert review. With regular funds through MFD and Certified Financial Planner, you get monitoring and corrections. This adds more value than expense savings.

» PPF role and limitations

– You already hold PPF.
– It adds safety and guaranteed growth.
– But growth is slow compared to equity.
– Also, it locks money for long periods.
– Use PPF for fixed safe portion only. Do not add more.
– For retirement, equity mutual funds will play a larger role.

PPF is good for discipline. But wealth acceleration will come from equity mutual funds, not from PPF.

» Housing property goal

– You plan to create a housing property.
– First ask: is it for staying or for investment?
– If for staying, it is fine. Owning house gives security to family.
– If for investment, then avoid. Property investment is illiquid, taxed, and needs high cost. Mutual funds will create better wealth with flexibility.

When you buy house, avoid stretching loan too much. Keep EMI below 25% of your monthly income. Balance must continue in investments.

» Retirement planning with lump sum

– After your house plan, balance lumpsum can go for retirement.
– Retirement horizon is long. You have 20+ years ahead.
– For such horizon, equity mutual funds are best choice.
– Mix funds across large cap, flexi cap, and mid cap.
– Avoid overdependence on small cap and sector funds.
– Invest in phased manner if market is volatile.

Lumpsum should be invested gradually. This reduces timing risk. Then hold for long term with discipline.

» Insurance and protection

– You did not mention insurance.
– At your age, with wife and child, term insurance is must.
– Cover should be at least 15–20 times your annual income.
– This protects family if anything happens.
– Health insurance for family is also must. Employer cover alone is not enough.

Without insurance, your financial plan remains incomplete. Protection is foundation before growth.

» Child education planning

– You have one child. Education cost will rise sharply.
– Start a dedicated SIP for child education.
– This ensures money is available at right time.
– Do not mix this with retirement corpus. Keep separate.
– Use equity mutual funds with 10–12 year horizon.

Child education is a clear goal. If not planned early, it may force breaking retirement savings later.

» Emergency fund

– Keep 6 to 9 months of household expense in liquid fund or bank.
– This avoids breaking long-term investments during crisis.
– Emergency fund should not be in PPF or shares. It must stay liquid.

This simple step saves portfolio during emergencies.

» Tax planning and new rules

– Be aware of new mutual fund capital gain rules.
– Long-term equity gains above Rs. 1.25 lakh taxed at 12.5%.
– Short-term equity gains taxed at 20%.
– Debt funds gains taxed at your slab.

So, keep equity funds for long horizon. This reduces short-term taxation. Also, plan SWP in future keeping this tax rule in mind.

» Behaviour and discipline

– Do not chase stock price targets blindly.
– Do not stop SIPs during market fall.
– Review portfolio yearly with Certified Financial Planner.
– Rebalance when one asset grows too much compared to others.
– Increase SIP whenever income rises.

Discipline matters more than product selection. Regular habits build real wealth.

» Finally

At 36, you are in a strong position. Corpus of Rs. 1.5 crore, good income, family stability. With proper diversification, controlled debt, insurance cover, and systematic investments, you can achieve financial independence.

Use your shares wisely by exiting in parts. Build house only if for living. Allocate balance lumpsum into diversified equity mutual funds for retirement. Keep child education goal separate. Protect family with term and health insurance. Maintain emergency fund.

Then your journey towards financial freedom and retirement security will stay on track with confidence.

Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

Chief Financial Planner,

www.holisticinvestment.in
https://www.youtube.com/@HolisticInvestment
DISCLAIMER: The content of this post by the expert is the personal view of the rediffGURU. Users are advised to pursue the information provided by the rediffGURU only as a source of information to be as a point of reference and to rely on their own judgement when making a decision.
Money

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Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |10872 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Sep 04, 2024

Money
Dear Sir, I am 36-year-old male and want to achieve a corpus of 8 cr at the age of 55 to retire. My current financial situation is as below: *Monthly earnings after taxes: 1.5 Lakh *Monthly expenses: 60-70000 + some times uncalled ones too My portfolio is : *EPF: 8 lakhs *Mutual Funds: 14Lakhs *PPF: 7.5 Lakhs *FD and RD: 4 Lakhs *Stocks: 3 Lakhs *NSC: 1.5 Lakhs Ongoing investments: *35,000 monthly SIP across multi cap, large cap, frontline Equity, Infra and Energy * 20,000 RD at 7.1 % * EPF 30,000/per month * Yearly PPF 1.5 lakhs Stocks are as per the market. So, my goal is to retire by the age of 55 and by then I want a sizable amount of corpus after taking care of my kid's education and marriage.
Ans: At 36 years old, you have set a clear goal: to accumulate a corpus of Rs. 8 crores by age 55. Your current financial situation reflects a disciplined approach, with a good balance between investments and savings. However, achieving an Rs. 8 crore corpus in the next 19 years will require strategic planning and disciplined execution.

Let’s break down your current portfolio and ongoing investments:

EPF: Rs. 8 lakhs
Mutual Funds: Rs. 14 lakhs
PPF: Rs. 7.5 lakhs
FD and RD: Rs. 4 lakhs
Stocks: Rs. 3 lakhs
NSC: Rs. 1.5 lakhs
Total: Rs. 38 lakhs

You are also making ongoing investments:

SIP: Rs. 35,000 per month
RD: Rs. 20,000 per month at 7.1%
EPF: Rs. 30,000 per month
PPF: Rs. 1.5 lakhs per year
Stocks: Market-based investments
Your total monthly income is Rs. 1.5 lakhs, with expenses ranging from Rs. 60,000 to Rs. 70,000. This leaves you with a significant surplus to invest towards your retirement goal.

Reviewing Your Investment Strategy
Mutual Funds
You are currently investing Rs. 35,000 per month in various mutual funds, including multi-cap, large-cap, frontline equity, infra, and energy. This is a strong start, but let’s refine it:

Diversification: Ensure your portfolio is diversified across different sectors and market caps. Avoid overlapping funds that invest in similar stocks.

Focus on High-Growth Funds: Consider allocating more to funds with a history of higher returns, especially those focusing on emerging sectors and mid/small-cap companies. However, don’t overexpose yourself to high-risk funds.

Review Regularly: The market is dynamic. Regularly review and rebalance your mutual fund portfolio to stay aligned with your goals.

Public Provident Fund (PPF)
Your yearly investment in PPF is Rs. 1.5 lakhs, which is a secure and tax-efficient investment. However:

Limited Growth Potential: PPF offers safety, but the returns are moderate. While it’s a good component of your portfolio, it shouldn’t dominate your long-term strategy.

Continue as a Safety Net: Maintain your PPF contributions for stability and tax benefits, but focus more on higher-growth investments for wealth accumulation.

Employee Provident Fund (EPF)
You contribute Rs. 30,000 per month to your EPF, which is a strong foundation for your retirement corpus. EPF provides:

Steady Returns: EPF offers safe and steady returns with tax benefits. It should remain a core part of your retirement planning.

Long-Term Focus: Continue maximizing your EPF contributions, as it’s a low-risk, long-term investment that will grow significantly over 19 years.

Recurring Deposit (RD)
You are investing Rs. 20,000 per month in an RD at 7.1%. While this is a safe option:

Low Return on Investment: RD offers safety but with limited returns. It’s good for short-term goals but might not be the best for long-term wealth accumulation.

Reallocate to Higher-Growth Options: Consider reducing your RD contributions and reallocating the surplus to higher-growth mutual funds or stocks.

Stocks
You have Rs. 3 lakhs invested in stocks and continue to invest as per market conditions. Stocks are:

High-Risk, High-Reward: Stocks offer higher returns but come with higher risks. Ensure you are investing in fundamentally strong companies with growth potential.

Regular Monitoring: Actively monitor and manage your stock investments to capitalize on market opportunities.

National Savings Certificate (NSC)
Your Rs. 1.5 lakh investment in NSC is a low-risk, fixed-return option. While NSC is safe:

Low Growth: Like RD and PPF, NSC offers safety but with limited growth. It’s suitable for conservative investments but should not be a significant portion of your retirement corpus.
Setting a Path to Achieve Rs. 8 Crores
To achieve Rs. 8 crores in 19 years, a well-rounded strategy is essential. Here’s how you can plan:

Increase Equity Exposure
Higher Allocation to Equity: Given your long-term horizon, consider increasing your exposure to equity mutual funds. Equities have the potential to outpace inflation and offer higher returns over the long term.

Balanced Portfolio: Maintain a balanced portfolio with a mix of large-cap, mid-cap, and small-cap funds. This will help in capturing growth across different segments of the market.

Consider Systematic Transfer Plans (STPs)
STPs for Rebalancing: As you approach your retirement age, gradually transfer funds from equity to debt through STPs. This will help reduce risk as you near your goal.

Stable Returns in Later Years: STPs allow you to lock in gains from equity investments and shift to safer debt funds as you approach your retirement.

Regularly Review and Adjust
Annual Review: Conduct an annual review of your portfolio to ensure it’s on track. Adjust your investment strategy based on market conditions and your changing risk appetite.

Consult a Certified Financial Planner: Regular consultations with a CFP can provide professional guidance and help in optimizing your investment strategy.

Emergency Fund and Insurance
Maintain an Emergency Fund: Ensure you have at least 6-12 months’ worth of expenses in a liquid fund. This will protect your investments from being liquidated in case of unforeseen expenses.

Adequate Insurance: Ensure you have adequate life and health insurance coverage to protect your family and your assets. This will safeguard your retirement corpus from unexpected medical or life events.

Final Insights
Achieving Rs. 8 crores by the age of 55 is ambitious but attainable with disciplined saving and investing. Focus on increasing your equity exposure while maintaining a safety net through EPF, PPF, and emergency funds. Regularly review and rebalance your portfolio to stay aligned with your goal.

Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

Chief Financial Planner,

www.holisticinvestment.in

..Read more

Naveenn

Naveenn Kummar  |233 Answers  |Ask -

Financial Planner, MF, Insurance Expert - Answered on Sep 09, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Aug 09, 2025Hindi
Money
At the age of 36,I have created a corpus of around 1.5 Crore INR by holding 46000 jsw infrastructure shares,mutual funds and PPF. I am Targeting 370-80rs per share for exit. My annual income is currently 12 LAKHS CTC and married with 1 kid.Also I want to create a housing property and plan to invest in the lumpsum for retirement. Please advise.
Ans: Dear Sir,

Thank you for sharing your profile. At 36 years, with ?1.5 Cr already accumulated and a steady income of ?12 lakh CTC, you are at a very good stage to structure wealth for housing and retirement. Let’s break this into parts.

1. Current Snapshot

Assets: ~?1.5 Cr (JSW Infra shares + MF + PPF).

Income: ?12 lakh CTC.

Family: Married, 1 child.

Goals: Housing property purchase, retirement corpus, child’s future.

2. Equity Holding – JSW Infrastructure

You are concentrated in one stock (46,000 shares). While the company is good, holding a large exposure in a single stock creates risk.

Targeting ?370–380/share for exit is fine as a tactical decision, but once that happens, do not redeploy entire proceeds into another single bet. Spread across equity mutual funds for diversification.

3. Housing Property

Buying a house is both a financial and lifestyle decision.

If this is for self-use: plan for a 20–25% downpayment from your existing corpus, balance through home loan.

Avoid exhausting your full corpus in property; you need liquidity for retirement and emergencies.

If this is for investment: compare rental yield (2–3%) vs potential equity returns (12–14%) before allocating large capital.

4. Retirement Planning

At 36, you have ~24 years to build corpus till 60.

Current lifestyle expenses will multiply 3–4x by then. Retirement corpus target: ~?6–7 Cr.

You already have ?1.5 Cr. If you invest lumpsum plus SIP of ?25–30k/month into equity mutual funds (Flexicap, Large & Midcap, and some allocation to International/Gold), you can comfortably reach target.

Use PPF + EPF/PPF + NPS (optional) for stability and tax benefits.

5. Child’s Future

Education after 12–15 years may cost ?50 lakh–?1 Cr.

Start a dedicated SIP (?15–20k/month) in equity mutual funds earmarked for child’s education.

6. Protection & Safety Net

Take a term insurance of ?2–2.5 Cr if not already.

Take a family floater health insurance of at least ?20–25 lakh + super top-up.

Maintain emergency fund of 6–9 months’ expenses in liquid fund/FD.

7. Suggested Action Roadmap

Immediate (0–1 Year):

Diversify out of concentrated JSW Infra holding once target is achieved.

Buy term and health insurance.

Build emergency fund.

Short-Term (1–5 Years):

Plan and purchase house if for self-use.

Allocate separate SIP for child’s education.

Continue existing MF + PPF contributions.

Long-Term (5–25 Years):

Systematically build retirement corpus of ?6–7 Cr.

Rebalance portfolio periodically to reduce risk closer to goals.

Summary

Do not keep large concentration in a single stock; exit in phases at your target and diversify into mutual funds.

Housing: go for it if self-use, but avoid locking all corpus into property.

Start child’s education fund separately.

Secure family with term + health insurance and emergency fund.

With ?1.5 Cr already, disciplined SIPs and diversification can help you reach ?6–7 Cr retirement corpus comfortably.

consult with QPFP /Finacial planner for detailed planning

Best regards,
Naveenn Kummar, BE, MBA, QPFP
Chief Financial Planner | AMFI Registered MFD
www.alenova.in

..Read more

Latest Questions
Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |10872 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Dec 06, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Dec 06, 2025Hindi
Money
Dear Sir/Ma'am, I need some guidance and advice for continuing my mutual fund investments. I am a 36 year old male, married, no kids yet and no debts/liabilities as such. I have couple of savings in PPF, NPS, Emergency funds and long term investing in direct stocks. I recently started below mentioned SIPs for long term to grow wealth. Request you to review the same and let me know if I should continue with the SIPs or need to rationalize. Kindly also advice on how to invest a lumpsum amount of around 6lacs. invesco small cap 2000 motilal oswal midcap 2700 parag parikh flexicap 3000 HDFC flexicap 3100 ICICI prudential largecap 3100 HDFC large and midcap 3100 HDFC gold etf FOF 2000 ICICI Pru equity and debt fund 3000 HDFC balanced advantage fund 3000 nippon india silver etf FOF 2000
Ans: You already built a solid foundation. Many investors delay planning. But you started early at 36. That gives you a strong advantage. You have no liabilities. You have long term thinking. You also have diversified savings like PPF, NPS, Emergency funds and direct stocks. That shows clarity and discipline. This approach builds wealth with less stress over time.

You also started systematic investments in equity funds. That is a positive step. Your selection covers multiple categories like large cap, mid cap, small cap, flexi cap, hybrid and precious metals. So the intent is right. You are trying to create a broad portfolio. That gives balance.

» Your Portfolio Composition Understanding
Your current SIP list includes:

Small cap

Mid cap

Flexi cap

Large cap

Large and mid cap

Hybrid category

Gold and Silver FoF

Equity and Debt allocation fund

Dynamic hybrid fund

This shows you are trying to cover many segments. But too many categories can create overlap. When there is overlap, you get confusion during review. It also makes portfolio discipline difficult. You may think you are diversified. But the holdings inside may repeat. That reduces efficiency.

Your portfolio now looks like:

Equity dominant

Hybrid for stability

Metals for hedge

So the broad direction is fine. But simplifying helps in long-term habit building.

» Fund Category Duplication
You hold:

Two flexi cap funds

One large and mid cap fund

One pure large cap fund

One mid cap fund

One small cap fund

Flexi cap funds already invest across large, mid, small. Then large and mid also overlaps. So the large cap exposure gets repeated. That may not add extra benefit. But it increases monitoring complexity.

So I suggest rationalising. Keep one fund per category in core. Keep satellite space for only high conviction.

» Core and Satellite Strategy
A structured portfolio follows core and satellite method.

Core portfolio should be:

Simple

Long term

Stable

Satellite portfolio can be:

High growth

Concentrated

Based on your thinking level, you can structure like this:

Core funds:

One large cap

One flexi cap

One hybrid equity and debt fund

One balanced advantage type fund

Satellite funds:

One mid cap

One small cap

One metal allocation if needed

This division gives clarity. You can continue SIPs with review every year. No need to stop and restart often. That reduces behavioural mistakes.

» Your Current SIP List Review with Suggested Streamlining

You can consider continuing:

One flexi cap

One large cap

One mid cap

One small cap

One balanced advantage

One equity and debt hybrid

You may reconsider keeping both flexi caps and both gold silver funds. One of each category is enough. Because too many funds do not increase returns. It complicates tracking.

Precious metal funds should not be more than 5 to 7 percent in your portfolio. This is because metals are hedge assets. They do not create compounding like equity. They act as protection during cycles. So keep them small.

» How to Use the Rs 6 Lakh Lump Sum
You asked about lump sum investing. This is important. Lump sum should not go fully into equity at one time. Markets move in cycles. So use a staggered method. You can invest the lump sum through STP (Systematic Transfer Plan). You can keep the amount in a liquid fund and set STP toward your chosen growth funds over 6 to 12 months.

This reduces timing risk. It also creates discipline. So your Rs 6 lakh can be deployed gradually. You may use 50% towards core equity funds and 30% toward satellite growth category. The remaining 20% can go into hybrid category. This gives balance and comfort.

» Regular Funds Over Direct Funds
One important point many investors miss. Direct funds look cheaper. But they demand deep knowledge, discipline, and behaviour control. Most investors lose more through emotional selling and wrong timing than they save on expense ratio.

With regular funds through a Mutual Fund Distributor with Certified Financial Planner qualification, you get guidance, structure and correction. The advisory discipline protects you during market extremes. That is more valuable than a small saving in expense ratio.

A personalised planner also tracks portfolio drift, rebalancing need and category shifts. So regular fund investing gives long-term benefit and behaviour coaching.

» Actively Managed Funds over Index or ETF
Some investors choose index funds or ETF thinking they are simple and cheap. But they ignore drawbacks.

Index funds or ETF will not avoid weak companies in the index. They will invest whether the company grows or struggles. There is no fund manager decision making. So when markets are at peak, index funds continue aggressive exposure. In downturns also they fall fully. There is no cushion.

Actively managed funds work with research teams. They can avoid bad sectors. They can shift allocation based on market and economy. Over long term, this gives better alpha and stability. So continuing with actively managed funds creates better wealth compounding.

» SIP Continuation Strategy
Once the rationalisation is done, continue SIPs every month without interruption. Pause and restart behaviour damages compounding power. SIP works best when you go through all market cycles. You benefit more during corrections because cost averaging works.

So continue SIP amount. You can also review SIP increase every year based on income. Increasing SIP by 10 to 15 percent every year helps you reach large corpus faster.

» Asset Allocation Based Approach
One key point in wealth creation is having the right asset mix. Equity gives growth. Hybrid gives balance. Metals give hedge. Debt gives safety. Your asset allocation should stay aligned to your risk profile and time horizon.

Since you are young and have long term horizon, higher equity allocation is fine. But as time moves, rebalancing is important. Rebalancing protects gains and restores allocation.

So review your asset allocation every year or during major life events like child birth, home buying or retirement planning.

» Behaviour Management
Many portfolios fail not due to bad funds. They fail due to bad decisions. Selling during correction. Stopping SIP when market falls. Chasing past return performance. These mistakes reduce wealth.

Your discipline so far is good. Continue to stay patient during volatility. Equity rewards patience and time.

» Financial Goals Clarity
Since you have no children now, you can decide your long-term goals. Typical goals may include:

Retirement

Future child education

Dream lifestyle purchase

Health care reserves

When goals are clear, investment purpose becomes stronger. So you can map each fund category to goal horizon. Short-term goals should not use equity. Long-term goals should use equity with hybrid support.

» Role of Review and Monitoring
Review once in a year is enough. Frequent review can create anxiety. Annual review helps check:

Fund performance

Expense drift

Category relevance

Allocation balance

Then adjust only if needed. This progress helps you stay confident and aligned.

» Taxation Awareness
Equity mutual funds taxation rules are:

Short term (below one year holding) taxable at 20 percent

Long term (above one year holding) gains above Rs 1.25 lakh taxable at 12.5 percent

Debt mutual funds are taxed as per your income slab.

So always hold equity funds for long term. That reduces tax impact and gives better growth.

» SIP Increase Plan
You can create a simple plan to increase SIP over time. For example:

Increase SIP at every salary increment

Increase SIP during bonus time

Use rewards or extra income for investing

This habit accelerates wealth. So by the time you reach 45 to 50 years, your investments could reach a strong level.

» Insurance and Protection
Before investing large, ensure you have term insurance and health insurance. If not already done, it is important. Insurance protects wealth. Without insurance, even a small medical event can impact investment plan. So review this part also. Since you are married, cover both.

» Wealth Behaviour Mindset
You are already disciplined. Just keep these simple principles:

Invest without stopping

Review once a year

Avoid funds overlap

Follow asset allocation

Avoid reacting to media noise

This helps you reach long term milestones.

» Finally
You are on the right track. Only fine tuning and simplification is needed. Your discipline is visible. Your portfolio will grow well with structure, patience and periodic review. Use the Rs 6 lakh with STP approach. And continue SIP with rationalised categories.

With time and consistency, wealth creation becomes effortless and peaceful. You just need to stay committed and avoid overthinking during market movements.

Best Regards,
K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

Chief Financial Planner,

www.holisticinvestment.in

https://www.youtube.com/@HolisticInvestment

...Read more

Dr Dipankar

Dr Dipankar Dutta  |1837 Answers  |Ask -

Tech Careers and Skill Development Expert - Answered on Dec 05, 2025

Career
Dear Sir, I did my BTech from a normal engineering college not very famous. The teaching was not great and hence i did not study well. I tried my best to learn coding including all the technologies like html,css,javascript,react js,dba,php because i wanted to be a web developer But nothing seem to enter my head except html and css. I don't understand a language which has more complexities. Is it because of my lack of experience or not devoting enough time. I am not sure. I did many courses online and tried to do diplomas also abroad which i passed somehow. I recently joined android development course because i like apps but the teaching was so fast that i could not memorize anything. There was no time to even take notes down. During the course i did assignments and understood the code because i have to pass but after the course is over i tend to forget everything. I attempted a lot of interviews. Some of them i even got but could not perform well so they let me go. Now due to the AI booming and job markets in a bad shape i am re-thinking whether to keep studying or whether its just time waste. Since 3 years i am doing labour type of jobs which does not yield anything to me for survival and to pay my expenses. I have the quest to learn everything but as soon as i sit in front of the computer i listen to music or read something else. What should i do to stay more focused? What should i do to make myself believe confident. Is there still scope of IT in todays world? Kindly advise.
Ans: Your story does not show failure.
It shows persistence, effort, and desire to improve.

Most people give up.
You didn’t.
That means you will succeed — but with the right method, not the old one.

...Read more

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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