https://dopethc.com/cherry-popperz-exotic-indoor-thca-flower-sativa/
I have been applauded for my elite work experience and education for Years and I’m only 33. I’ve had great internships and so on. All of sudden, I have found myself an educated woman of color that’s a newly single mom. Yet, no job offers after being laid off twice in just under 2 years.…
Join us on Friday, May 30 from 12–2 PM EST for our next complimentary, chat-based Ask Me Anything–style Office Hours on the Fairygodboss community feed with Nanci Hardwick, CEO of MELD Manufacturing Corporation, MELD PrintWorks Corporation, and Aeroprobe Corporation. …
I’m an International Student currently working as a Marketing Technical Manager, AI at HubSpot. Unfortunately my OPT period is about to expire in July and I did not get the H-1B lottery.
I’m currently in process of applying for EB…
I know I need more self-discipline, better focus, and a stronger mindset to really stay consistent. I’ve started making small changes, but staying motivated every day isn’t always easy, especially when progress feels slow. ( I am 21 college student about to graduate next spring in undergrad) For…
In my previous positions this was frowned upon and this was not integral. But I’ve noticed when certain individuals ask me to do something. I would want to speak with my direct superior directly first. But these persons are or have no authority and go over my head and do not give me the…
Share your insight
Join an authentic community that helps women support each other at work. Share your professional experience or ask for advice — you can even post anonymously.
Anonymous
If they fire you for poor performance, you may not be eligible for COBRA (I'm not sure about that) and it could hurt you you in your next search.
Look for a new job, find one, then resign.
Anonymous
Of course, definitely weigh in the mental health cost of staying on to get unemployment, cobra, etc. I chose to stick it out in a toxic position for ~ 11 months to gain some well earned benefits and I am happy with that choice for my situation. I did a couple of things that really helped me get through. I reminded myself that every single thing I was doing at work was working towards getting my benefits - so my work was very focused on what I was building for myself and not my boss or the company. As much as possible, I chose activities and responsibilities that I knew would add to my resume. As much as possible, I quiet quit on activities and responsibilities that would not be helpful in a job search. I started networking and looking for opportunities straight away. Every time I had to deal with my boss' BS and lies I pasted a professional smile on my face while on the inside I quietly knew I was actively working to build an exit that benefited me. It felt powerful to be holding that knowledge.
But you really have to look at what will be reasonable for you, your situation, and your mental health. I am sorry you are going through this. Working in a toxic environment and for a toxic boss can be traumatizing. I am out of the situation with my benefits intact but I am still processing the mental and emotional aftermath months later. Speaking with a therapist on a regular basis has been helpful for me.