For VLSI, I find many Indian-educated professionals competent. Most of the learning is at work anyway. For example, in DV you'll gain nothing by an MS.
Which field of VLSI are you in?
The advantage with doing a masters is that you can shift fields - say ML, if you are interested.
OP is coming on H4 and expecting to have an EAD. @OP if all you care about is getting a job, then you can get it easily given you have 6 years of exp and no visa hassles like H1b etc (at least right away). Don’t spend time and money on MS as you don’t know where you might get an admit and it will disrupt your new married life. Try for full time jobs to start with and be open to contract jobs if nothing works put for few months.
comments
Which field of VLSI are you in?
The advantage with doing a masters is that you can shift fields - say ML, if you are interested.
@OP if all you care about is getting a job, then you can get it easily given you have 6 years of exp and no visa hassles like H1b etc (at least right away).
Don’t spend time and money on MS as you don’t know where you might get an admit and it will disrupt your new married life.
Try for full time jobs to start with and be open to contract jobs if nothing works put for few months.