The maths doesn't add up
I see a lot of criticism and hatred towards Indian workers, especially related to work ethics and diligence (all those I will get back to your snarls), but then, how did Manik Gupta (UBER CPO) and Thomas Kurian ( Google Cloud CEO) happen?🤔
Haters gonna hate. Talent will still prevail. Spread love no hatred, bruh.
Being a CEO just means you have more money and power (inside your company). That doesn’t mean you are happy or healthy. For many, the latter matters more than the former. The FIRE number for everyone is different. Some people slog all their lives and don’t reach there even after becoming a CEO while some others reach their number in their 30s itself.
I think offshore teams 10-15 years ago took a lot of coaching and hand holding to get things done. Really not the case now from recent experience; I work with off shore quite a bit, and there are some really bright, driven people on our teams.
Also, Shantanu Narayan (Adobe CEO)
mean and variance
No satya or sundar?
Most Indians tell me they come to the US to get away from Indian culture. It ruins US companies....
Clearly. I mean Google, MSFT, Amazon, Oracle, and every other tech company in America are a total mess. Get them out.
Math not maths please
It's a bit of jealousy and honestly I see it more from East Asians than white people. It kinda upsets the "Asian people are the smartest" stereotype that many East Asian people seem to base their self-esteem on. For the record, Indian Americans are statistically doing better than both Chinese-Americans and Jewish-Americans, who are traditionally seen as the model academic minorities. People might not perceive it that way because you'll find Indian people both at the top and the bottom (taxi driver, small store employee stereotype). Basically, when groups that you don't expect to do well are doing well, people suspect foul play. That's how 20th century European anti-Semitism started. The Jewish were seen as nomadic low-life outsiders like the Roma and suddenly they became very prominent in banking etc.
Math*
"maths" is correct in British English. Although, I think it should be "The maths don't add up". I don't speak British English though. (OP is likely Indian so this makes sense)
Maths is the correct short form of mathematics (there is no mathematic), although math is used widely in the US, and will be generally accepted.