Agiladevi Ramanathan (Principal DBA of LinkedIn): ~ $36 million after IPO deal
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CroMagnon
Marathadi-Saamiyaar
sambarvada
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Agiladevi Ramanathan (Principal DBA of LinkedIn): ~ $36 million after IPO deal
http://www.businessinsider.com/heres-whos-getting-filthy-rich-from-the-linkedin-ipo-2011-5#17-agiladevi-ramanathan-principal-dba--36-million-4
sambarvada- Posts : 585
Join date : 2011-04-29
Re: Agiladevi Ramanathan (Principal DBA of LinkedIn): ~ $36 million after IPO deal
http://www.news247.co.in/news/2011/05/23/LinkedIn-Data-Base-Administrator-Agiladevi-Ramanathan-makes-millions-from-IPO.html
sambarvada- Posts : 585
Join date : 2011-04-29
Re: Agiladevi Ramanathan (Principal DBA of LinkedIn): ~ $36 million after IPO deal
It is a HE ? hm...I know someone by that name and I was about to call HER, but now I am not so sure.
Marathadi-Saamiyaar- Posts : 17675
Join date : 2011-04-30
Age : 110
Re: Agiladevi Ramanathan (Principal DBA of LinkedIn): ~ $36 million after IPO deal
Marathadi-Saamiyaar wrote:It is a HE ? hm...I know someone by that name and I was about to call HER, but now I am not so sure.
===> If this guy had been in Washington DC area, he would be a DBA at a desi bodyshop getting abused at a government agency by a GS-13 official.
He would be making about $110 K per year.
I guess it is all karma.
sambarvada- Posts : 585
Join date : 2011-04-29
Re: Agiladevi Ramanathan (Principal DBA of LinkedIn): ~ $36 million after IPO deal
*Getting green with envy*
CroMagnon- Posts : 418
Join date : 2011-04-28
Re: Agiladevi Ramanathan (Principal DBA of LinkedIn): ~ $36 million after IPO deal
sambarvada wrote:http://www.techgoss.com/Story/457S11-Indian-Oracle-DBA-makes-millions.aspx
===> The guy went to PSG College of technology.
More successful than his peers who got into IIT at that time.
PSG is ranked #15 or so in India and It competes for JEE entrants who don't get the field they want and where they want. Often JEE entrants from TN wh0are not satisfied with the IIT allotment pick PSG and NIIT (trichy) as their fall back. As one distinguished prof from a top 5 school in the US told in some meeting that people often overlook graduates from BITS, PSG, CIT, NIIT, Visveswariya, which were all well established institutions for decades, and the toppers from these places are just as good as IIT toppers.
There is one added quality in many of these guys - more humility in most people than most IIT toppers.
Marathadi-Saamiyaar- Posts : 17675
Join date : 2011-04-30
Age : 110
Re: Agiladevi Ramanathan (Principal DBA of LinkedIn): ~ $36 million after IPO deal
Why do people compare academic success to monetary success? An above average academic career will produce above average monetary rewards (normally distributed). There will be extremes either way. And a lot of them actually choose to pursue their research interests instead of pursuing money. And a lot of them take it easy once they hit a threshold and choose family over slogging. And a lot of them are unlucky and a few of them are lucky.
artood2- Posts : 1321
Join date : 2011-04-30
Re: Agiladevi Ramanathan (Principal DBA of LinkedIn): ~ $36 million after IPO deal
>> Why do people compare academic success to monetary success?
This has always been my question as well. I always remember the Tamil Movie "Saraswati Sabatham" whenever I think of this question.
Here is my reasoning: It all depends on what one respects. Those think money is success are mesmerized by wealthiER people (Most common/normal people). Those who respect education are jealous of those who are more accomplished in Education (the PhDs, Professors, and teachers fall in this category). Those who believe in doing good to others and sacrifice often admire those who steadfastly follow these (missionary and military people fall in this group).
Of course, each group may be disenchanted with their own kind as they age and could accept success in the other groups as well.
Saamiyaar Gyaan: Sum total of success is always equal to unity.
This has always been my question as well. I always remember the Tamil Movie "Saraswati Sabatham" whenever I think of this question.
Here is my reasoning: It all depends on what one respects. Those think money is success are mesmerized by wealthiER people (Most common/normal people). Those who respect education are jealous of those who are more accomplished in Education (the PhDs, Professors, and teachers fall in this category). Those who believe in doing good to others and sacrifice often admire those who steadfastly follow these (missionary and military people fall in this group).
Of course, each group may be disenchanted with their own kind as they age and could accept success in the other groups as well.
Saamiyaar Gyaan: Sum total of success is always equal to unity.
Marathadi-Saamiyaar- Posts : 17675
Join date : 2011-04-30
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Re: Agiladevi Ramanathan (Principal DBA of LinkedIn): ~ $36 million after IPO deal
I agree on your views on "success". My point is slightly different. i am saying is that academic success can only guarantee an above average monetary success for the achievers on average. Any monetary success beyond that level depends on a lot of non-academic factors. At the same time there are a lot of people who have qualities that bring them monetary success though they did not fare well academically.
Last edited by artood2 on Sat Jun 04, 2011 3:00 pm; edited 1 time in total
artood2- Posts : 1321
Join date : 2011-04-30
Re: Agiladevi Ramanathan (Principal DBA of LinkedIn): ~ $36 million after IPO deal
Those think money is success are mesmerized by wealthiER people (Most common/normal people). Those who respect education are jealous of those who are more accomplished in Education (the PhDs, Professors, and teachers fall in this category). Those who believe in doing good to others and sacrifice often admire those who steadfastly follow these (missionary and military people fall in this group).
>>>> What about people the lazy, stupid and the selfish? We would like some respect too you know, at least honorable mention. Thanks
>>>> What about people the lazy, stupid and the selfish? We would like some respect too you know, at least honorable mention. Thanks
Kris- Posts : 5461
Join date : 2011-04-28
Re: Agiladevi Ramanathan (Principal DBA of LinkedIn): ~ $36 million after IPO deal
artood2 wrote:I agree on your views on "success". Any monetary success beyond that level depends on a lot of non-academic factors. At the same time there are a lot of people who have qualities that bring them monetary success though they did not fare well academically.
Aren't you then equating success with money in a 1-d definition that you yourself questioned?
Those after education UNDERSTAND (at least MUST) that their academic achievement is independent of the financial wealth they are likely to achieve. Same goes for the other groups.
Ironically, what most common people don't realize is that the wealthiest people respect educated ones and never put down education as secondary. Nor is the 3rd group. But, the educated group assumed the right to put down the wealthy.
Marathadi-Saamiyaar- Posts : 17675
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Re: Agiladevi Ramanathan (Principal DBA of LinkedIn): ~ $36 million after IPO deal
I am talking about the correlation between monetary success and academic success. I am not defining either of them as "the success".
artood2- Posts : 1321
Join date : 2011-04-30
Re: Agiladevi Ramanathan (Principal DBA of LinkedIn): ~ $36 million after IPO deal
Actually, that is what I am saying too. They cannot and should be correlated. And, I am saying each of them is a success by itself. Most of us when we judge others as success or failure, we do so from OUR point of view.
In other words, Success is what is defined by the individual and whether he is contented by what he achieved against the goal.
In other words, Success is what is defined by the individual and whether he is contented by what he achieved against the goal.
Marathadi-Saamiyaar- Posts : 17675
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Re: Agiladevi Ramanathan (Principal DBA of LinkedIn): ~ $36 million after IPO deal
===> Agiladevi Ramanathan just won a lottery. That is all.
sambarvada- Posts : 585
Join date : 2011-04-29
Re: Agiladevi Ramanathan (Principal DBA of LinkedIn): ~ $36 million after IPO deal
sambarvada wrote:===> Agiladevi Ramanathan just won a lottery. That is all.
But it is indeed true that a very big majority in the world today equate success with money and what is sad is education itself is looked upon as a tool for making money-based success. Very common to see columns and articles putting a price tag for college education and give a profit-loss analysis, forgetting all other advantages that Education gives a human.
Marathadi-Saamiyaar- Posts : 17675
Join date : 2011-04-30
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Re: Agiladevi Ramanathan (Principal DBA of LinkedIn): ~ $36 million after IPO deal
forgetting all other advantages that Education gives a human.
like what?
confuzzled dude- Posts : 10205
Join date : 2011-05-08
Re: Agiladevi Ramanathan (Principal DBA of LinkedIn): ~ $36 million after IPO deal
That's right... but there is nothing wrong in winning the lottery -- it takes the willingness to make a bet.sambarvada wrote:===> Agiladevi Ramanathan just won a lottery. That is all.
charvaka- Posts : 4347
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Location : Berkeley, CA
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