4 Years of Loyalty. One Resignation. One Lesson I'll Never Forget. 💼 For the last 4 years , I gave my company everything I had. ✅ Late nights. ✅ Ownership. ✅ Solving production issues. ✅ Handling day-to-day operations. ✅ Being available whenever the team needed me. My team was already short-staffed , and I genuinely believed I was one of the people who consistently added value every single day. So, somewhere in my mind, I had this belief... If I ever resign, they'll definitely retain me. That belief turned out to be my biggest mistake. 📩 The Day I Submitted My Resignation The moment I put down my papers, HR reached out. The conversation started with a question I honestly wasn't prepared for. What can we do to retain you? I froze. Not because I didn't want to stay. But because I never expected that question. I didn't have a number in mind. I didn't have a list of demands. I simply said, Honestly, I don't know. I don't have any...
How can we understand the messages we receive daily and take the appropriate action based on the codes mentioned at the end? The easiest way to understand a message before opening it is by checking the code at the end. The suffix system classifies messages into the following categories: -P (Promotional): Used for marketing messages, advertisements, and sales offers. -T (Transactional): Used for time-critical, user-requested operations like One-Time Passwords (OTPs) and payment alerts. -S (Service): Used for informational updates such as account statements, utility bills, or delivery notifications. -G (Government): Reserved exclusively for official, authorized communications from government departments. You can also read beginning messages with their codes. AD → Advertisement or promotional messages (offers, discounts, marketing) VK → Commercial or service messages VM → Transactional messages (bank alerts, OTPs, account updates) JD , BP , HP , etc. → The first two letters often...