While one can tend to know -- with half a brain -- that a job sucks, I am fairly certain that the best way to be certain that you were the least contributor to your misery in a job situation is to look at it after having left.
If you think your job situation sucks, but are not the irresponsible type who instantly presume that only, or primarily, OTHERS are to blame, you'll be sure once you get out of the blight on your existence and move onto a better job, in a better place, with better coworkers, and better bosses.
Think about it: hindsight, as is said, is 20/20. Crap jobs are usually the result of more than one thing. Usually, the supervisor you hate is the leading problem -- who can work for a bona fide nut-job or sonofabitch and not be a little miserable, no matter how much of an intimidated wimp the boss is?
This, you might have guessed, is coming from someone who has had some downright crappy bosses in the past, and is currently enjoying good, reasonable and RATIONAL bosses and pleasant enough coworkers. My, how a job change can radically affect life.
- Jon O
If you think your job situation sucks, but are not the irresponsible type who instantly presume that only, or primarily, OTHERS are to blame, you'll be sure once you get out of the blight on your existence and move onto a better job, in a better place, with better coworkers, and better bosses.
Think about it: hindsight, as is said, is 20/20. Crap jobs are usually the result of more than one thing. Usually, the supervisor you hate is the leading problem -- who can work for a bona fide nut-job or sonofabitch and not be a little miserable, no matter how much of an intimidated wimp the boss is?
This, you might have guessed, is coming from someone who has had some downright crappy bosses in the past, and is currently enjoying good, reasonable and RATIONAL bosses and pleasant enough coworkers. My, how a job change can radically affect life.
- Jon O
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