๐Ÿ‘‹Hi! I am Nisarg Parikh. You can call me NISU. Here are my notes.

I enjoy reading, watching, listening, learning and experiencing. I maintain a blog of this amazing stuff called consumes. Similarly, I code, research, write poems, thoughts, and create content which I share on my blog, creates. All these make what I call my notes.
I currently work on Global E-Commerce Operations for ATS Corporation. I am a member of University of Waterloo’s Recent Engineering Alumni Council (REAC). Find about my profile and what motivates me to work with REAC here.
Previously, I worked with Digital Main Street‘s ShopHERE powered by Google to help businesses go digital by building their E-commerce websites and help them grow their business with marketing and analytics support.
I help small businesses build their digital presence through websites, apps, social media, analytics and help them excel through softwares and marketing strategies.
I graduated with a Masters in Computer Engineering from the University of Waterloo, Canada in 2021. I also studied business there and received a Graduate Certificate from Conrad School of Entrepreneurship and Business. I love to empower businesses with tech.
I received a Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Engineering from L.D. College of Engineering, Ahmadabad, India and did all my schooling in the same city.

Here are my notes.

Consumes

a collection of books, videos, movies, content I love

Creates

a collection of stories, poems, art, sketches, shayaris and my work

Captures

a collection of photographs, videos and memories

Consults

projects I have worked on, also future projects and collaborations

You're negotiating your salary.

The recruiter makes an offer.

Before you respond, ask yourself:

"What happens after I say yes... or no?"

The smartest negotiators don't think one move ahead.

They think all the way to the end.

That's the essence of one of game theory's most

Three friends are trying to pick a restaurant.

One wants pizza ๐Ÿ•

One wants sushi ๐Ÿฃ

One wants burgers ๐Ÿ”

You vote.

Yet somehow...

Everyone walks away frustrated.

This isn't just bad luck.

It's one of the most surprising discoveries in game theory:

Arrow's Impossibility

Imagine you're in a group project.

Only two people do all the work.

Everyone gets the same grade.

Would you still give your best?

Congratulations.

You've just experienced one of game theory's oldest problems:

The Free Rider Problem.
๐Ÿงต