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You should leave. At the and of the day, the only thing you have is the work you’ve made. So if you’re not making anything good, you gotta go to place where you are.
One time, I was given a promotion after months of empty promises, but told that the raise had to come later as part of a different cycle. During that cycle, there was another excuse as to why a raise couldn’t happen. After enough empty promises, I found another job. In my goodbye email, the HR team still used my original job title because paperwork was never submitted for the promotion. It was all a farse.
Don’t take empty promises. Either they give you something, or they don’t. Now is now. I’d bounce.
I’d say leave. I stayed at a company for far too long because the people were nice, etc. But now I’m realizing how underpaid I was and how dry my book was. Do what feels best for you and your career.
What if the new job is only offering me the same pay as my current job (I’m on the high end senior side) but with more benefits and creative opportunities?
Unemployment is very low, and competition for skilled jobs is high. Find a company that values your work and pays you accordingly. Nice doesn’t pay bills.
There are “nice” people everywhere but good work is hard to find. I’d go after the opportunity to make good work every time.
Thank you everyone
No, I don't think it is bad. I have been somewhat of a job hopper. And employers honestly don't think twice about hiring me.