Physiotherapist Leaves Lucrative UK Job for India, Citing Loneliness and Desire for Purpose
Physiotherapist Quits Rs 40 Lakh Job In UK For India: "Loneliness Hits Hard"
Ndtv
Image: Ndtv
Manav Shah, a physiotherapist, quit his ₹40 lakh (approximately $48,000 USD) job in the UK to return to India, citing loneliness and a desire for personal growth. His decision has sparked discussions about the 'Western dream' and the true meaning of success.
- 01Manav Shah left a ₹40 lakh per annum job in the UK for personal fulfillment in India.
- 02He described the UK work culture as 'jail-like' and stifling.
- 03Shah aims to launch his own venture, Rehabond, in India.
- 04His story has ignited debate about the value of the 'Western dream.'
- 05Many online users resonated with his feelings of loneliness abroad.
Advertisement
In-Article Ad
Manav Shah, a physiotherapist, gained attention after quitting his lucrative job with the National Health Service in the United Kingdom, earning ₹40 lakh (approximately $48,000 USD) annually. Despite the financial benefits, Shah felt confined by the rigid 9-to-5 work culture, which he likened to a 'jail-like' existence. In an emotional Instagram video, he shared that the loneliness of living abroad and missing family moments ultimately drove him to return to India. Shah plans to start his own venture, Rehabond, emphasizing the importance of personal growth and independence over financial stability. His story has resonated with many, sparking discussions on social media about the realities of the 'American or Western Dream' and what constitutes true success. While some praised his courage, others questioned the risks of leaving a stable job early in one's career. Shah's experience highlights the emotional costs of living abroad and the practical advantages of returning to India, where he believes lower living costs can lead to better savings and quality of life.
Advertisement
In-Article Ad
Shah's decision may inspire others to reconsider their career paths and prioritize personal happiness over financial gain.
Advertisement
In-Article Ad
Reader Poll
Do you think personal happiness is more important than a high salary?
Connecting to poll...
Read the original article
Visit the source for the complete story.

