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Left my previous job due to its intensity of workload in early Jan this year, with a plan to work with a friend but sadly it didn't work out.
Now jobless and having been applying for jobs but no good news so far. Sadly I find myself still applying to the same industry job scope and even have a feeling of regret leaving my previous job. Mixed feeling -.- |
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tmr marks 1 year that I have been jobless. graduated from sim uol, gotten my last offer at 3k. Left the job after 1 year, went looking for new job, only gotten offers at ard 3.2k, felt humiliating so I did not take up the offer. Before I know it, I hit the 1 year jobless mark.
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Which company/industry is this? And how do u pass the time? |
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2 years
I was jobless for 2yrs, 2018-2020.
Left my job in fundraising. Was too tired doing fundraising for charitable cause. I was 40+. Thought I would find a new job easily, but turn out to be damn hard. |
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"Once above 40 it will get very challenging to get a new job." says who and based on what data? what a dumb fk, make up ******** + cannot differentiate 2 years vs 2 months jialat |
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If you have taken up the job, $3.2 k x 12 mths = $38,400 maybe plus some bonus. This $38 k is the amt earned or maybe more but you choose to avoid 'humiliation' so you earned $0. Is it worth it ? So much for looking for an imaginery $10 k or so job. Happy waiting. |
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I knew a guy in 2019 who threw his resignation letter two months before the covid situation hit. He was not happy with the poor review he got from the boss, and the increased supervision the managers were giving him. He has two kids and was in his late forties. It really ****ed him up. During covid, the only job he could get is the SG gov created gig jobs. He was let go after the covid situation died down. Jumping from gig job to gig job. It is 2023 and I just heard last month he is still trying to get back into our industry. There is already a four-year gap, and no one in the industry will hire him in his 50s. We are laughing at him and used him as a cautionary tale about pride. He went from a 5 digit monthly salary to living from hand to mouth with a freaking family to bring up. |
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life of a typical singaporean in singapore other people's misfortune = funny to u so cringe |
does that include selling your soul to the devil?
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You are already speaking english to earn a living. No harm doing more to be respected in society
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Youngsters quit without a job cos they are young and still live off their parents. Anything happens they can go home and cry for more pocket money no worries. We are talking about ppl with families and kids to feed. |
Sighhhhhhh
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What are the learning points of this cautionary tale? - Don't quit without securing another job. - Endure if your financial position is not healthy yet. - If you are out of the industry for 4 years, it is very difficult to climb back up the same ladder. SG is very small, work long enough, most ppl know or seen each other. If your peers are laughing at you, look for another ladder, you are done in the industry. - If you are in your 40s and 50s, think very carefully before quiting. Especially if you are paid 5 digits. Not easy to find another company willing to pay that unless you can make money rain. Let alone, this guy was underperforming in his current company. Word gets out. SG is very small. My nickname from 1 company followed me into multiple companies for 7 years. - All your finances should be in order before you hit 50. - Prepare for ppl to laugh at your self-inflicted misfortune. |
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raged quit 8 months ago now very regretful.
have a mother with dementia that needs to take care of. Thinking should I go geylang and sell now that covid is over. what u guys think? |
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Real life scenario
Dont be afraid to quit and go to war. Ignore anyone who tells you otherwise. You will be letting your parents who raised you down by being easily bullied.
If u dont like someone in office or that particular person offended you, Dont be afraid to escalate to your superior and HR of course. Even if u think nothing happens, i'm sure the reputation and corporate image of that person is ruined. Make sure that you have value in the company so that your departure will cause an impact, this will further ruin the reputation of your enemy. Go on glassdoor and post a negative review on work place harrassment, this will further impact the hiring of the company which the HR will pay the price when they can't find new staff. I did it once. AND IT FELT GOOD! my enemy from so aggressive became a mouse almost instantly once she knew my true potential in escalation email. Moreover, I went around office to spread what happened and people secretly judged her. Once you image is ruined, its a hard to recover. She had to put in extra effect to clear that negative image by being exceptionally nice to others while HR was watching. Of course I had value in the company so many people asked me to retract, however to further damage the reputation of my enemy I DIDNT. Do it, only if u are still young and have the work experience to jump or quit if things get out of hand. We all work until we die, how can you retire in SG? So in the grand scheme of things, being jobless for 1 or 2 years is nothing. |
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- Disagree with the "we all work until we die". Our effective runway is till 50. After that, we are extremely expendable. One wrong move and that is it. Assuming you start to work in your 20s, you have less than 30 years to be financially secure. If you really believe the gov's msg that you can work till 67, you really don't know the market very well. - You are worth more than the toxicity you bring to the office. That is your saving grace. Managers will rather fire toxic workers than deal with their nonsense. The trouble and damage they bring to the team morale is just not worth it. - Your enemy endure your toxicity and did not rage quit. Kudos to your enemy. - I wouldn't be surprised that HR is monitoring you and not your enemy. You mentioned many people ask you to withdraw. That means many people in the company culture sided with your enemy, not you. You are the difficult one. Naturally, HR will be monitoring you. |
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