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I feel I should have been hired as a standalone professional reporting to a higher-level manager, and this lead is becoming another layer of management that doesn't add value to my projects.
I joined my org last year, and the lead I was assigned joined the org two years earlier. That said, I have more experience and credentials than the lead (I've worked for very large orgs in our sector, they haven't), but this person is considered "above" me solely due to seniority and the fact that…
I recently came across this insightful article that shares practical tips on setting boundaries, creating structure and avoiding isolation while working from home. I would love to hear what strategies have worked for you.
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There are over 25,000 job boards worldwide! ?
And yet, some folks will still tell you not to use them.
Their advice? “Skip job boards. Just…
Not necessarily a dream job, but a job that paid well, treated you respectfully and allowed you to work with pride. Oh and have a true work life balance, so that you could raise your children and pursue interests in peace. I am looking for realistic life inspiration for myself!
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Anonymous
HR is not likely the ones that make the decisions they uphold what is decided upon by upper leadership and finance. I would write out a script before your exit interview. If you know that you would be a regretted loss to the company (in other words they would want to retain you) then list out the benefits to working there first and then the reasons you were recruited elsewhere that got you to consider a move. The gap of 40 is not likely something that they would counter offer for (not a good idea to take a counter anyway) but you want them to know they are out of tune with the other players in the market. CC your bosses boss and your own email. Also be sure that any exit documents you sign are including mutual non-disparagement clauses in them. Ask for copies of what is in your personnel file. And ask for a copy of what you write out to be placed in there as well. Best to write it yourself than to have someone else paraphrase it for you. Good luck in your new role I hope its all you hoped for and more.
Anonymous
You have lots of feedback here already, but when I've experienced this in the past it seemed to me like my manager had things they felt like they couldn't say, as they were not leaving, and they were hoping I would release the kraken and let all that criticism out so they didn't have to. That's a great way to burn a bridge, so you'll want to be mindful of what you choose to share and how you choose to share it. That said, I don't think there's anything wrong with sharing that you're grateful for the time you've had to learn and grow at the company but that you felt the experience you've gained could open up higher salary positions and you found that to be true.