By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Next India Magazine
  • Home
    • Home 2
    • Home 3Hot
    • Home 4
    • Home 5New
  • Home
  • Opinion

    That Provide Critical Analysis on Political Decision-Making

    krutikadalvibiz@gmail.com

    Analyzing Global Dynamics and Unraveling Key Policy Initiatives

    krutikadalvibiz@gmail.com

    Luxurious Stays Redefining Hospitality at Hotel Havens

    krutikadalvibiz@gmail.com

    Electric Cars Subsidies by German Taxpayers End Up on Foreign Roads

    krutikadalvibiz@gmail.com

    Challenge and Inspire Future of Political Thought

    krutikadalvibiz@gmail.com

    Assessing the Diplomatic Challenges and Global Security

    krutikadalvibiz@gmail.com
  • World
  • Politics
  • Market
  • Health
  • Insurance
  • Pages
    • Blog Index
    • Contact US
    • Search Page
    • 404 Page
    • Technology
    • World
  • Pages
    • Blog Index
    • Search Page
    • 404 Page
  • Technology
    TechnologyShow More
    Dr. Nishant Sawant: The Mind Behind Secure Digital Progress
    4 Min Read
    NASA’s Artemis II Mission Rekindles Humanity’s Dream of Deep Space Exploration
    5 Min Read
    Buying a Car Will Soon be Like Buying a Phone, Why Your Next Car Could be an EV
    Hands-On With the iPhone 13, Pro, Max, and Mini
    4 Min Read
    Explained: What are Smart Glasses and How Do It Work?
    4 Min Read
  • Posts
    • Post Layouts
      • Standard 1
      • Standard 2
      • Standard 3
      • Standard 4
      • Standard 5
      • Standard 6
      • Standard 7
      • No Featured
    • Gallery Layouts
      • Layout 1
      • Layout 2
      • layout 3
    • Video Layouts
      • Layout 1
      • Layout 2
      • Layout 3
      • Layout 4
    • Audio Layouts
      • Layout 1
      • Layout 2
    • Post Sidebar
      • Right Sidebar
      • Left Sidebar
    • Review
      • Stars
      • Scores
      • User Rating
    • Content Features
      • Highlight Shares
      • Inline Mailchimp
      • Print Post
      • Inline Related
      • Source/Via Tag
      • Reading Indicator
      • Content Size Resizer
    • Table of Contents
      • Full Width
      • Left Side
    • Sponsored Post
  • Contact
  • Pages
    • Search Page
    • 404 Page
Reading: Chandigarh COO says employee quit because he found the city ‘too boring’: ‘Delhi jaisa kuch nahi hai’
SUBSCRIBE
Next India MagazineNext India Magazine
Font ResizerAa
  • My Saves
  • Economics
  • Technology
  • My Interests
  • World
  • My Feed
  • History
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Lifestyle
  • Fashion
  • Health
  • Technology
  • World
Search
  • Pages
    • Blog Index
    • Contact Us
    • Search Page
    • 404 Page
  • Home
    • Home 1
    • Home 2
    • Home 3
    • Home 4
    • Home 5
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Categories
    • Technology
    • Lifestyle
  • Personalized
    • My Feed
    • My Saves
    • My Interests
    • History
  • Demos
  • Categories
    • Technology
    • Business
    • Fashion
    • Economics
  • Bookmarks
  • Categories
    • Technology
    • Health
    • World
  • More Foxiz
    • Blog Index
    • Sitemap
  • Bookmarks
  • Contact
  • More Foxiz
    • Sitemap
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
  • Home
  • World
  • Contact
  • Blog
© Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
BusinessLifestyleStartup

Chandigarh COO says employee quit because he found the city ‘too boring’: ‘Delhi jaisa kuch nahi hai’

India Times Now
Last updated: August 2, 2026 4:41 pm
India Times Now
4 Min Read
Share
SHARE

A Chandigarh-based executive has sparked a discussion online after claiming that an employee resigned because working in the city was “too boring.”

The exec said that the experience made him notice what he described as a recurring pattern. (Pexels/Representational Image)
The exec said that the experience made him notice what he described as a recurring pattern. (Pexels/Representational Image)

In a post on LinkedIn, Jatin Gulati, COO of Praper Media, shared the incident, saying that the employee believed Chandigarh lacked the energy and pace of Delhi.

“One of our employees resigned because working here was ‘too boring’. According to him, Chandigarh mei Delhi jaisa kuch nahi hai. Fair enough. Everyone has preferences. But tbh, I don’t think this was really about Chandigarh,” Gulati wrote.

He said that the experience made him notice what he described as a recurring pattern. “Some people enter a new place and immediately start exploring. Others wait for the place to entertain them. Aur ye pattern kaam pe bhi dikhta hai,” he wrote.

Gulati said that the same mindset extends to work, where some people focus on what’s missing while others try to make the best of the opportunities available to them. “Some people get stuck on what’s missing. Better clients. Better processes. Better opportunities. Others look at the same situation and ask: ‘Okay, how do I make the most of what I have?'” he wrote.

He concluded by saying that no city, company or career is perfect. “The people who grow are the ones who learn to make the most of where they are. So no… I don’t think Chandigarh made him leave. I think his mindset did,” he said.

(Also Read: ‘Google was HIIT pro max experience’: Gurgaon executive reflects on 8-year stint after quitting)

How did social media react?

The post drew mixed reactions from LinkedIn users, with many arguing that the issue was one of personal preference rather than mindset.

One user wrote, “thodha bitter lagega but sach hai… a person who has grown up working in a fast-paced environment won’t be able to adjust to a slow-paced environment. paisa aajkal har company achha de rahi hai, but a livable work environment nahi hota.”

“I don’t think it’s about mindset it’s about preference. And I think you are just trying to see it from your perspective, try to see and understand his perspective,” commented another.

“Don’t get me wrong Sir but if no city, career or company will ever be perfect, then why most of the IT professionals desire to relocate to Bangalore for good infrastructure and pay. In additon, I do understand that almost every career has challenges at the beginning, but sir there are some people who take some time to explore roles till they find the perfect one for themselves and i think there is nothing wrong about it. And as far as company is concerned, almost everyone has flaws but there are a few who really value their employee, make sure their efforts don’t go unnoticed and feel ignored. And sir making the most of where they are might work for some people but not for all,” wrote a third user.

Others sided with Gulati. “Every place has something to offer if you’re willing to explore,” one user wrote, while another added, “I’ve literally worked everywhere, and wish I could work on projects and live in Chandigarh.”

Share This Article
Facebook Email Copy Link Print
Previous Article Who Is the Man Who Threw a Slipper at Pappu Yadav? Police Reveal Key Details
Next Article Pakistan Suicide Bombing: Seven Killed as Peace Rally Targeted in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Leave a Comment Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You Might Also Like

BusinessLifestyleStartup

Panchang Today, July 15, 2026: Shukla Pratipada under Pushya Nakshatra

Budhvar, Shukla Pratipada, Pushya Nakshatra, and the Moon in Cancer…

6 Min Read
BusinessLifestyleStartup

The secret war against India: why bureaucrats must follow PM Modi’s example

Updated on Jun 08, 2026 05:21 pm IST While conventional…

1 Min Read
BusinessLifestyleStartup

Mohali: Over one-third candidates to loose security deposits

At least 82 of the 227 candidates, who contested across…

2 Min Read
BusinessLifestyleStartup

Navi Mumbai imposes 10% water cut from Monday as Morbe dam stock depletes

NAVI MUMBAI: In a major pre-monsoon conservation measure, the Navi…

3 Min Read
Next India MagazineNext India Magazine
Follow US
© 2026 Next India Magazine powered by India Times Now. All Rights Reserved.
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?