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CogSciGuy
ParticipantNo, Aecitia. No OT in management. Over the next 5 to 10 years, I don’t see any reason to feel the job security won’t be solid in either management or at my current position. However, I probably have a good 30 years left of being a working stiff and getting management experience and moving up the corporate ladder is something that would give me more options at other companies in a lay-off/downsizing type situation in the distant future.
Long term management gives me a better resume and more security to find good work elsewhere should this company ever turn on bad times.
ParticipantNo, Aecitia. No OT in management. Over the next 5 to 10 years, I don’t see any reason to feel the job security won’t be solid in either management or at my current position. However, I probably have a good 30 years left of being a working stiff and getting management experience and moving up the corporate ladder is something that would give me more options at other companies in a lay-off/downsizing type situation in the distant future.
Long term management gives me a better resume and more security to find good work elsewhere should this company ever turn on bad times.
ParticipantNo, Aecitia. No OT in management. Over the next 5 to 10 years, I don’t see any reason to feel the job security won’t be solid in either management or at my current position. However, I probably have a good 30 years left of being a working stiff and getting management experience and moving up the corporate ladder is something that would give me more options at other companies in a lay-off/downsizing type situation in the distant future.
Long term management gives me a better resume and more security to find good work elsewhere should this company ever turn on bad times.
ParticipantNo, Aecitia. No OT in management. Over the next 5 to 10 years, I don’t see any reason to feel the job security won’t be solid in either management or at my current position. However, I probably have a good 30 years left of being a working stiff and getting management experience and moving up the corporate ladder is something that would give me more options at other companies in a lay-off/downsizing type situation in the distant future.
Long term management gives me a better resume and more security to find good work elsewhere should this company ever turn on bad times.
ParticipantPoint taken, CONCHO. On the other hand, I’m under no obligation to follow any bad advice I get here. I posted partially as an attempt to gather my own thoughts on the matter as well.
ParticipantPoint taken, CONCHO. On the other hand, I’m under no obligation to follow any bad advice I get here. I posted partially as an attempt to gather my own thoughts on the matter as well.
ParticipantPoint taken, CONCHO. On the other hand, I’m under no obligation to follow any bad advice I get here. I posted partially as an attempt to gather my own thoughts on the matter as well.
ParticipantPoint taken, CONCHO. On the other hand, I’m under no obligation to follow any bad advice I get here. I posted partially as an attempt to gather my own thoughts on the matter as well.
ParticipantPoint taken, CONCHO. On the other hand, I’m under no obligation to follow any bad advice I get here. I posted partially as an attempt to gather my own thoughts on the matter as well.
ParticipantAgreed, Raybyrnes. I’d add that the banks are complicit on the liar-loan debacle, though, rather than just victims of fraud by brokers and borrowers. They knew what was going on and continued issuing such loans because of their own blind greed.
ParticipantAgreed, Raybyrnes. I’d add that the banks are complicit on the liar-loan debacle, though, rather than just victims of fraud by brokers and borrowers. They knew what was going on and continued issuing such loans because of their own blind greed.
ParticipantAgreed, Raybyrnes. I’d add that the banks are complicit on the liar-loan debacle, though, rather than just victims of fraud by brokers and borrowers. They knew what was going on and continued issuing such loans because of their own blind greed.
ParticipantAgreed, Raybyrnes. I’d add that the banks are complicit on the liar-loan debacle, though, rather than just victims of fraud by brokers and borrowers. They knew what was going on and continued issuing such loans because of their own blind greed.
ParticipantAgreed, Raybyrnes. I’d add that the banks are complicit on the liar-loan debacle, though, rather than just victims of fraud by brokers and borrowers. They knew what was going on and continued issuing such loans because of their own blind greed.
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