My role is to ensure that all the learners are happy and satisfied with the BYJUS app, says Neha Kambli in this weeks edition of BYJUS Super Five. The mini-series spotlights the journey of BYJUites who have been with us for five years or more. In a quick chat, they give us a sneak peek into everything from their lives, learnings to even a super power they wished they had.
In this session, Neha, the User Experience Manager tells us that the biggest lesson shes learned from working at BYJUS is to strike the right work-life balance.
How will you describe your role at a dinner party?
I ensure that all our students and learners are happy and satisfied with the BYJUS learning app.
Whats your favorite memory of being a BYJUite?
I miss our special office lunches! Come what may, festivities and special days used to be our Biryani lunch day. And everyone would get together for those, even the managers.
One thing you have learned from working in BYJUS?
As BYJUS continues to grow, we are also growing and learning something new every day. I think I have picked up a few lessons on how to strike the right work-life balance.
If you had the power to change the world, what would you wish for?
I wish for a little more sensibility. The world would be a better place if people thought more and stop being biased with their opinions.
Who has been your favourite WFH companion?
It is my friend-turned-colleague Kavya Reddy. She also just completed five years at BYJU’S. She’s my go-to person for most things in work and in life.
Tell us about a cause that is close to your heart.
Mental health is a cause that’s important to me. This lockdown has been tough on a lot of people, and as an Art of Living teacher, I try my best to guide them through meditation and stress relieving techniques.
Head to Life at BYJUS to learn more about our work, people, and the stories that make us unique. To explore job opportunities, check out Careers at BYJUS.
A passionate writer and a compulsive photographer, Fathima is fascinated by people and their stories. Besides her brief stint in advertising, she's worked over four years as an art and culture journalist where she?s written extensively on music, theatre, and films. In love with cameras, colours, and compositions, she likes to watch life one frame at a time and hopes to tell stories the best way she can.