TPM at Google

2025-Present: NRI Compass (Career and Transition Coaching for NRIs and Immigrants), Start-up Founder 2022-25: Intellicar, Chief of Staff & HR lead 2019-22: Fi Money (of the Google Pay founders), TPM, and Product Manager 2017-19: Govt of India, Various startups 2007-17 Google, Technical Program Manager in Data Center infrastructure & Google Workspace Product Author: “NRI Diaries: The Untold Stories of Moving Abroad and Back” *Introduction* ******* is an ex-Googler with 20+ years of experience across Silicon Valley and India’s startup ecosystem. She specializes in helping professionals navigate major career transitions: moving abroad, moving back, or shifting careers globally. She has coached 300+ candidates to land roles at Google, Amazon, startups, and top consulting firms. She is passionate about helping you find not just your next job, but a career and life you love. She specializes in giving raw, unfiltered feedback — the kind that might shock you, but is exactly what you need to move faster toward your goals. *Pass your interviews* ******* will help you structure powerful answers, strengthen your storytelling for behavioural and program management interviews, and tailor your pitch for global companies. She knows what top employers expect — because she has sat on their side of the table. *Get more interviews* Beyond interview prep, ******* works with you to optimize your resume, LinkedIn profile, and networking strategy so you get interview calls. Together, you’ll sharpen your narrative and present yourself as the obvious choice, not just another applicant. *Make a career transition* Are you thinking of switching industries, countries, or even life paths? ******* specializes in guiding NRIs, immigrants, and global professionals through tough career transitions—whether from tech to product, U.S. to India, or corporate to entrepreneurship. She knows the emotional and strategic landmines and how to avoid them. Services Offers: Career coaching, Interview coaching, Leadership coaching, Mentoring, Resume review