Question:

Would you leave a job with a boss if?

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Would you leave a job with a boss who is bossy and treats you bad at the next available opportunity in another firm, even though you like the place?

I feel this is growing bad. I have an opportunity for another job that sounds better, and where I will not have a direct boss.

I am thinking it over.

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10 ANSWERS


  1. You should JUMP on the opportunity!   If you have been the butt of this boss's day, and you suffer abuse on the job, man, I"d JUMP at the opportunity to work where I didn't have to be a slave to a bad mouthed a***e!!  It will be like heaven to NOT have a direct boss!

    GO to the new job!  Take it, run, smile, celebrate!!   Good Luck


  2. I would leave in a heartbeat.  

  3. Honey, you have to do what is best for you.

  4. Sure, you have the opportunity to get out, not everyone does. I have a demanding, controlling, egotistical, insane, bi-polar boss, but I love my job and I need the paycheck. The economy is rough and there aren't many options so I have to tough it out. I get through the day with my head held high because I'm not going to let anyone chase me away.

    But if you have the option to leave to a position that you think might be better, than take it. But just because you have some gripe with a job doesn't mean you should quit it, there will always be something you don't like about every job, but you shouldn't let that detour you from making that paycheck and doing what you have to do.

    Good luck.

  5. Do what is best for you! It about what is good for you.. I have left jobs and each job I left was to better my self!

  6. If you aren't happy where you are at, have a good opportunity for another job that sounds great and you loose the drama- GO FOR IT!

  7. What does you husband think about it?

  8. I think you're in the wrong category.  This doesn't have anything to do with Marriage and Divorce.

    You don't give much detail at all here.  What you see as bossy might be someone trying to motivate and train you.  Hard to give any advice without knowing more of what's going on.

    If you like where you're at, go through your management chain and try to resolve the situation.  If you're not willing to do that, then go for the other opportunity.

    Good luck.

  9. would depend on different factors:

    1. commute time

    2. salary

    3.  benefits package

    4.  growth potential at new job

    5.  would you be able to transfer departments at your existing job

    the grass might not be greener at the new place.  think twice before jumping ship...especially in this economy.  however, if you have weighed out all of your options and the other place is better, than go for it.  you only live once.

  10. Okay, and what does this has to do with marriage or divorce.

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