people do not quit jobs, they quit managers and I personally would like to quit some coworkers.

Basically the manager says in public that I’m good and passionate about the job but privately she writes the opposite. She never talked to me about what I need to improve, if anything. And then has the gall to tell me to trust her if I want to open up to her. Two faced, not to trust.

I only found out when another manager read to me what she wrote about me.

I was never good at playing office politics. FWIW I don’t like the job, I do it because I need money and I’m good at it.

  • bane_killgrind@slrpnk.net
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    7 days ago

    Yes

    Do you think this person will sign off on raises or promotions, or any other benefits?

    Dump them. In your exit interview say, “manager has declined to comment on my performance, but has shared criticisms with other people. Understanding and improving the quality of my work is important, and I do not believe I am able to do that when facts are concealed from me.”

  • KingBoo@lemmy.world
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    7 days ago

    You need to leave.

    This person is going to be a future block for you.

    Be cordial as you can for two weeks, and honest as you’re comfortable on the exit interview (especially if you have receipts).

  • Feyd@programming.dev
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    7 days ago

    You don’t need justification to change jobs. Feeling like you want to is enough reason.

  • squid_slime@lemm.ee
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    6 days ago

    Most of the jobs I have left has been as a form protest. Manager/boss say or do something then I am happy to take my labour to a new career.

    We’re all worth respect and if a job can’t offer that then they aren’t worth our labour.

  • jagged_circle@feddit.nl
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    7 days ago

    In general I always apply for a few jobs per year, even if I like my job. If I’m feeling unhappy at work, I’ll apply for about 20 jobs per day.

    It never hurts to keep your options open for a salary increase, practice your interview skills, and learn what other companies are interested in.

  • HelixDab2@lemm.ee
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    7 days ago

    people do not quit jobs

    Bullshit. I’ve quit jobs before. like the job I had at a veneer mill. It was boring me to tears, was so loud that ear-pro was mandatory–about 110dB, IIRC–and I was spending about an hour each day digging splinters out of my hands. (Couldn’t wear gloves b/c they didn’t have the dexterity needed for picking up a single sheet of veneer without breaking it.) I don’t think I even saw my manager more than a few times in the brief period i worked there.

    • Venator@lemmy.nz
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      7 days ago

      People also quit because of low pay. I guess I’m lucky to have never had a bad manager, but that hasn’t stopped me from quitting 😅

  • normalexit@lemmy.world
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    6 days ago

    Personally I’d find another job first. Once that is secure I’d plan my exit.

    If your company does exit interviews I’d be frank and honest about your reasons for leaving. Consider having a quick outline prepared of what you want to tell them. I don’t burn bridges on my way out when possible, but if you can articulate your problems well it might help the next person.

  • Deceptichum@quokk.au
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    8 days ago

    Any reason is good enough to quit a job if you’re thinking of quitting.

    What matters is how you feel going in each day.

    I would advise when possible to not quit until you’ve got something else lined up however.