this post was submitted on 07 Jan 2025
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I'm in a similar situation, and I'm wondering if I should get my resume together. I'd probably have to take a paycut at another job, but the amount disrespect at my current one is getting out of hand.
I would argue (even though I haven't done it myself for a few years:-) that you should always have your resume together, just in case.
If nothing else, it will help make you feel less anxiety if anything were to happen.
And I would - and have - take(n) a pay cut in return for quality of life like that. It goes a little like: how much do people pay for a gym membership, or a doctor (physical) or therapist (ha! I mean assuming money were no object I suppose) to deal with the fall-out? Long-term it should be well worth it, imho.
My problem is that my gamble did not pay off, as I was forcibly transferred to someone else after being hired. Then again, if you get a good or bad gut feeling about a job before you jump ship, it should usually help? And even if you are not offered a job after an interview, the experience alone (either newly gained for a young person or keeping those skills sharp for an experienced one) is likely worthwhile.