Bless
Posted: Thu Sep 21, 2006 7:34 am
Thats ok, I can handle it myself. I know that situation varies from one to one.
Blessings.
Ashley
Blessings.
Ashley
"The heavens declare the glory of God; the skies proclaim the work of his hands." (Psalm 19:1)
https://discussions.godandscience.org/
Sorry Ashley, I just saw that you had sent me this message twice. I must have missed it. I really don't know how to answer your question. I would have to say though it's all about your motives. In other words you will need to peel away the layers to understand the real motive behind it. Is it for money? Is it because I can't afford to work here? Is it for status? Is it because I'm bored and can't learn anymore here? Is it because I really don't like the manager? Etc... Unfortunately I can't answer those things for you...Ashley wrote:The dilemma I face is: does it worth to have this corporate loyalty (I was looked at as an indecent job-hopper in my resume before this job!), or does it worth to quit this job to look for a more challenging one where workload is pretty heavier, but risk of unemployment can be higher?
Gman wrote: Sorry Ashley, I just saw that you had sent me this message twice. I must have missed it. I really don't know how to answer your question. I would have to say though it's all about your motives. In other words you will need to peel away the layers to understand the real motive behind it. Is it for money? Is it because I can't afford to work here? Is it for status? Is it because I'm bored and can't learn anymore here? Is it because I really don't like the manager? Etc... Unfortunately I can't answer those things for you...
Every decision you make comes with a price, and you will need to make that yourself. I would say this though, if you feel it is a dead end and you feel you won't learn or grow from it, then it may be best to move on. Sometimes it may not be good for the company as well if you are unhappy, and that unhappiness just spreads to others bringing the company morale down... So I wouldn't feel too guilty about loyalty here unless you want them to be loyal to your misery.
As for job security, I guess that is the risk you will have to take... I wouldn't compromise your happiness though, and be accurate with yourself as to what that happiness is... While you are working for them however, we need to give them all our best.
Also pray to God for guidance...
Hope that helps,
God Bless,
G -
That's hard, I know what you mean... In many ways I think we are in the same boat. I use to work at a fortune 500 company for many years.. It was very stressful but I made a lot of money out of it... It was kind of burning me out so I took a less stressful job about 4 years ago... At first I wasn't too happy about the less pay (about 20 thousand less), but now that I look back at it, I think it was the right decision because I have piece in my heart now.Ashley wrote:Gman, thanks for your reply. I think a lot about your words. I know you shouldn't (and virtually no one should) be more aware of my situation than myself. Your care is kind and I am very grateful of it.
My salary is lower than the market rate by great margin. I know I accept it just because of the status of being an accountant in listed company which build up reputation for myself.
I am loathe to suggest salary rise with my employer. He is not a good guy. This may simply give him allowances to bargian a poorer term for me in other fringe benefits to my detriment.
What I can do now is to tolerate.
AFter all, thank you for your advice.