Power of a GC

[kasi]

1 hour ago, tennisluvr said:

That's a different model then, since he has his base setup in India. I am talking about those that want to start their business venture in the US on H1B. Yes you can start a business, you can't actively run it though as you can only invest in it passively, plus you can't get paid by that company. Defeats the entire purpose of starting your own venture. 

India lo business start cheyalante you need to have political and business connections, caste affiliations, mafia support etc. India is among the worst nations in the world to start a business btw. Ranks 130, even some sub saharan African nations rank above India. 

i know that you have some very min knowledge about setting up business in US when on H1B

again this is what i am talking, when i say we always find a way to complain and find reason for stuff that we are not capable of !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!....

point 1. you can start a business on H1B, just like on GC 

point 2. yes you cant get paid as an employee, but that doesnt mean that you cant make

point 3. you dont to have Mills of money to start, you need the rite idea and perfect execution plan

 

so whats your reason now???

you know, i know the reason

you n I here, talking about it....and finding reasons n excuses

 

[kasi]

1 hour ago, tennisluvr said:

Some people don't seem to have the comprehension to differentiate between the two. 

yes i agree.....in your mind , yes 

[tennisluvr]

Just now, kasi said:

yes i agree.....in your mind , yes 

Go have a beer bro, it's Friday. Cheers. 

[kasi]

1 hour ago, tennisluvr said:

@kasi This is for you: 

India ranks 130 in ease of doing business, moves one place: World Bank report 
Read more at: http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/economy/indicators/india-ranks-130-in-ease-of-doing-business-moves-one-place-world-bank-report/articleshow/55056168.cms

India is ranked 130 out of 190 countries in World Bank Group's annual report on the ease of doing business, Doing Business 2017: Equal Opportunity for All, released on Tuesday. Even the one rank improvement is because India had been downgraded in the 2016 edition to 131 from 130 earlier. 
 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ease_of_doing_business_index

India ranks lowest among all BRICS nations

hmmm.....how come there are so many entrepreneurs in india???

 

FYI just look at this 

 

atleast these people are not complaining 

[kasi]

2 minutes ago, tennisluvr said:

Go have a beer bro, it's Friday. Cheers. 

i have been drinking since 3 

[tennisluvr]

2 minutes ago, kasi said:

hmmm.....how come there are so many entrepreneurs in india???

 

FYI just look at this 

 

atleast these people are not complaining 

Wow what a great example. 

[kasi]

1 hour ago, tennisluvr said:

@kasi One more person trying to explain to your dumb little head what is the difference between complaining and sharing your thoughts/views. 

Now please don't come and crib saying that we are both the same ID, since you can't accept the fact that your comprehension level is close to zero. 

just a thougt 

i dont think some one saying my neighbor has a bigger package and  7ucks diiferent women every sinle, is a view 

 

[BonguBooshanam]

2 hours ago, tennisluvr said:

Bro IIT/IIM doesn't matter, even if it does it only matters to a little extent. Beyond what they "teach" at such institutions, the reason a lot of people from those institutions end up being successful is primarily because of the support system that's built around people that graduate from those institutions. The power and strength of the alumni network matters a great deal in such cases. 

Now coming to being an entrepreneur on H1B, what people fail to understand is that even the most successful entrepreneurs that you see today are ones that started out with numerous failures, read about Elon Musk himself. You can take such a risk if you have a permanent residency in the nation where you are trying to do that, since you can go back to the drawing board and figure out what went wrong. 90% all startups invariably fail, a truly successful entrepreneur isn't someone that never fails he's someone that learns from his failures. 

But if you are an entrepreneur on H1B, if you fail which you mostly would you end up getting kicked out from this nation. Tell me why would anyone undertake such a huge risk with the rate of 90% failure only to get booted from this nation. Of course they wouldn't, that's the plight of the H1B worker. 

Roger that 

[Popkatapetapotapulti]

1 hour ago, tennisluvr said:

That's a different model then, since he has his base setup in India. I am talking about those that want to start their business venture in the US on H1B. Yes you can start a business, you can't actively run it though as you can only invest in it passively, plus you can't get paid by that company. Defeats the entire purpose of starting your own venture. 

India lo business start cheyalante you need to have political and business connections, caste affiliations, mafia support etc. India is among the worst nations in the world to start a business btw. Ranks 130, even some sub saharan African nations rank above India. 

dude mana dagira idea, talent, dedication unte things will work out adhi kuda guarantee ledu..because 9 out of 10 start ups fail. Yes, US lo undi cheste market untundi exposure, investments, tech etc easy avutayi anteh kani start ups doesnt have country boundaries....india lo cheyali ante mafia support undali criminals tho chai biscuit thinali anukovadam foolishness....ne dagira talent commitment unte chestav lekapote cheyav leda some crappy reasons quote chesi adhi bagaledu edi bagledu antaru....likewise in US green card undi unte uber ni beat chesta amazon ni konesta ante sollu....

[Don_Draper]

entha ginjukunna fact is GC makes hell lotta difference.

Yes,if you are super motivated and achiever, country won't matter much. There are people who left USA and have started new business models in india. From india they are expanding to middle east/USA/Europe. So as a matter of fact, it can be done either ways, if the idea is pretty good and funding is available. The same case companies would have been started in USA expanded in Middle east/Europe.  For them the process dinn stop due to H1B , but they decided pretty soon < 30 years of age to do that. Anda all this IIT's are some god gifts is shiat.. Most of the entrepreneurs are problem solvers not all are from IIT's.

[Don_Draper]

1 minute ago, Popkatapetapotapulti said:

dude mana dagira idea, talent, dedication unte things will work out adhi kuda guarantee ledu..because 9 out of 10 start ups fail. Yes, US lo undi cheste market untundi exposure, investments, tech etc easy avutayi anteh kani start ups doesnt have country boundaries....india lo cheyali ante mafia support undali criminals tho chai biscuit thinali anukovadam foolishness....ne dagira talent commitment unte chestav lekapote cheyav leda some crappy reasons quote chesi adhi bagaledu edi bagledu antaru....likewise in US green card undi unte uber ni beat chesta amazon ni konesta ante sollu....

Second that!!

[Don_Draper]

one of my friend has GC , vadu 9-5 tappa em cheyyatam ledu nor he is taking sabattical to re-prioritize .. he just wants to live peaceful and simple life. He doesn't have a h1b monkey on his back whether he will be kicked out or not. So all he does is punches in our guts at times cuz we are on h1b..

[Don_Draper]

2 hours ago, tennisluvr said:

Unless you have millions of dollars to invest, H1B isn't a feasible model to invest or be a partner in a start up for the most part. Exceptions exist but those are exceptions, plus with the current wait time being >30 years or so it's impossible for anyone to be a partner in a firm and yet focus on his day to day employment for a paycheck. 

There's a reason why very few to zero people on H1B are in a position to take such risks, it's just not a model that's conducive to an employer dependent employee on H1B. 

Yo people are buying lands and doing real estate business on h1b. Opt vallu kuda adey plan lo unnaru.. every gorrey is diff gorrey group..

[Don_Draper]

1 hour ago, tennisluvr said:

@kasi This is for you: 

India ranks 130 in ease of doing business, moves one place: World Bank report 
Read more at: http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/economy/indicators/india-ranks-130-in-ease-of-doing-business-moves-one-place-world-bank-report/articleshow/55056168.cms

India is ranked 130 out of 190 countries in World Bank Group's annual report on the ease of doing business, Doing Business 2017: Equal Opportunity for All, released on Tuesday. Even the one rank improvement is because India had been downgraded in the 2016 edition to 131 from 130 earlier. 
 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ease_of_doing_business_index

India ranks lowest among all BRICS nations

On ground reality its very easy to start business in india. All you need to have is some following for that business to pick up pace. venturing in to blue ocean's is best bet in india aka solving problems.

[Bandar_laddu]

5 hours ago, tennisluvr said:

I have a cousin, naakanna oka 3 years older. Came to US for Bachelor's back in 1998 and also got his MS after that. Spoke to him yesterday he was telling me, he got a family sponsor for his GC and had it before he came down to the US. He started working for a company that had 30 employees at that time. Today it has 5000 employees and has been rated as one of the top 20 fastest growing companies in the US for the last 2-3 years. When he joined he was the 6th employee and their first engineer, so ended up getting mentored by the CEOs directly. Last year he was promoted to the CTO and being one of the earliest employees, got a lot of stock portfolio apart from bonuses. 

He is apparently quitting the company now to start his own business and with all the stocks and bonuses he made, he's a multi millionaire apparently. I think he did the smart thing, instead of joining an established company as a nobody he joined a company that was a nobody at that time. He's traveling the world to find some business contacts etc to setup his business. 

What a difference having a GC does to a person, compared to how we keep slogging it out till eternity. Just wanted to share. 

Apparently you can join many of the small stage companies and many of them sponsor yeh-one. I worked in a start up where i was the 1st technical employee and 4th employee (CEO, CTO, CMO were others). Worked till the company became 50 and ultimately closed down due to funding issues.

 

I never had a problem with my immigration issues.