The Pay. The Bosses.
- The Pay. After a few years, management failed to recognize your effort and forgot about your contribution. Prices of prime commodities soared and yet your salary was stalled. Increments were forgotten. Upgrade was forgotten, too.
- The Boss (es). Your boss (es) transformed. They became unbelievable. They became impossible. You eventually realized that you would not want to patronize and serve people who do not care and who are insensitive to the needs of their employees. You begin to notice how they failed about some or most of their decisions.
- The Co-employees. You become the object of ridicule just because you were favored. They become cynical to the point of throwing attacks that are most of the time personal. They become uncooperative. They become impossible and hard to deal with.
- The Personal and Technical Growth. You begin to notice you are going nowhere. The organization failed to contribute to your personal and technical growth.
What's important for me is that the boss treat his employees with dignity and respect. A boss must reward excellent work and should never belittle an employee. Once a boss starts ruling like a tyrant and creates a hostile environment, then employees will strongly consider resigning.
ReplyDeletecouldn't agree more, wil. even in times of crisis, i believe people wanted to be treated fairly and not like objects that can be discarded when they want to, or their importance ignored just because they do not want to increase the salaries.
ReplyDeleteAnyone of those reasons will be a good reason for leaving one's job.
ReplyDeleteAll of them means you'd be a candidate for depression and it's best to get out before you kill yourself.
Some of us can compromise pay for a good social life in the office, others hang on despite low pay because they like the job. But once unhappiness and dissatisfaction both set in making yourself miserable, it's time to leave.
one better resign the soonest possible time if all of those reasons are present. but some people cannot even decide because of some reasons, too. if one lives in the Philippines, some will choose to stay because of reasons like age, discrimination, urgent need, special situations, etc, etc.
ReplyDeleteideally, even a good social life in the office should not hinder anybody from pursuing growth, bw. if one has the chance or opportunity, then one has to go and give it a try.
My first reason for leaving my job would be: the pay.
ReplyDeleteSecond: the co-workers.
Third: the kind of work.
Thanks for visiting my blog, Bing.
some people leave their respective jobs because they want growth. some people leave due to monetary reasons.
ReplyDeletewhatever it is,let's just keep in mind that there's no perfect job in this world.
thanks for dropping by ms.bing. :p
hi, mari. nice of you to share your thoughts on this. yea, i think it is a practical reason to choose pay.
ReplyDeleteyw, flamin' devil. i agree - there's no perfect job.
ReplyDelete