Quit, negotiate, or stay — career dilemmas where ambition and duty pull against each other, read the Gita's way.
A composite career read: the offer is excellent this year and quietly wrong for the decade. Four Gita lenses weigh the trajectory the inputs barely mention — plus a free 'tense test' you can run tonight.
A composite career reading: an operator weighs a Director role leading a team headed for a quiet wind-down. The pull is the résumé line no one will ever audit. The said reason is 'the team needs steady leadership.' Here's how to tell which is driving — tonight, free.
A seven-year veteran who's mastered the role, loved for it, and quietly capped by the compliment 'you're too good where you are.' We score the real question the Gita's way — and it isn't quit-or-stay.
A composite career fork: 40% more money to join a team where you'd be the smartest person in the room. We run it on four lenses and name which one is load-bearing — growth of the number, or growth of the person who earns it.
A mid-career hire is promised a lead role, a higher band, and her own team — over the phone and at dinner. The written offer arrives narrower. We score whether signing on faith is trust or self-deception, and the one sentence to send first.
A composite career dilemma: a solid outside offer weighed against a role you'd happily keep — if only someone had thanked you. Scored the Gita's way, where the tell isn't the offer, it's the fantasy of being missed.
A recruiter inflated your title and one project scope in the packet. You didn't write it — but staying silent seals the deal. KarmaLens scores the quiet trade on three lenses that bite, and names the version of yourself you'd start as on Monday.
A composite career call: a step-up role in another city, and a partner who'd have to uproot the life they built for your ambition. KarmaLens works the decisive unknowns first, then makes the call — using the eight lenses where they genuinely fit.
A composite of the top individual contributor pushed toward management they didn't ask for — scored the Gita's way on the four lenses that actually bite, plus a test you can run tonight.
A composite engineer holds a cleaner, higher offer — and the manager who fought to hire him when his résumé was thin. We score where gratitude ends and a leash begins across four lenses that go to war.
A composite career dilemma: a competent, underpaid engineer plans to fake an outside offer to force a raise. Four lenses split hard on whether that's negotiating your worth or weaponizing a bluff you'll re-pull every year.
"We can't lose you where you are" sounds like praise. Run it across four lenses and it reads as a cage you built and keep paying rent on. A committed verdict on indispensability.