Alongside his reflections, Kamath shared a series of throwback photos featuring his former colleagues. In a witty twist, he recounted how he used to make cold calls to individuals in the US during his tenure at the call center, only to find himself now keeping his phone on silent due to the inundation of telemarketing calls.
“My phone has become unusable due to telemarketing and is always silent. Guess what goes around comes around,” Kamath quipped, reflecting on the irony of his present situation. “I spent four years at a call center, making unsolicited calls to people in the US. I guess Karma has a way of biting back,” he added.
Since its posting just over an hour ago, Kamath’s post has garnered significant attention, amassing over 4,600 views and nearly 1,000 likes. X users weighed in with a variety of responses to Kamath’s reflections.
One user commended Kamath, saying, “Oh, what a phenomenal journey you have had. Wish every youth becomes massively successful like you. Keep growing.”
Another user posed a question regarding Kamath’s current experience with telemarketing calls, asking, “Now do you receive the telemarketing calls or not? Or have you already activated the DND services?”Reflecting on the prevalence of marketing tactics, a user expressed, “Oh yes, it’s all about marketing nowadays. Glad you don’t push sale anything about your present workplace.”Echoing sentiments of self-awareness, another user remarked, “The best way is that of realization. As you did. Suffering continues for those who blame.”
Addressing the evolving landscape of communication, another user predicted, “9/10 calls are spam and selling unwanted stuff. Voice calls will be dead, and data will only win. Matter of time.”
Curiosity arose regarding the current endeavors of Kamath’s former colleagues, with a user commenting, “Would be interesting to know what other people in the pic are doing today.”
Expressing frustration with receiving unsolicited calls, a user queried, “I never made unsolicited calls. Why do I receive telemarketing calls?”
Kamath’s post on X not only evoked nostalgia for his past experiences but also sparked reflections and discussions among users regarding the prevalence of telemarketing and the evolving landscape of communication.