Related Posts
I joined in Accenture as level 8. Prior to joining, I was apporached by a project, and they seemed to not convince with my lack of knowledge about the role hence they dropped me even after contacting couple of times. Now I have got call from another one and they also seem to be not fully sure because my last role was very different. My question is how difficult is it to get a project in Accenture? Will this interviews continue? Also, what are the chances of me getting a suitable role?
Spent 4+ years as CMO of startup company. It was an incredible learning experience but also a very difficult uphill battle trying to steer the owners and the company in the right direction. I’ve just exited the company as of 11/18. The owners expected to storm the marketplace and emerge as a number one brand at only 6 years old without putting in the work.Company had a very hard time understanding the concept of a unique value proposition. Hoping to find a new remote (full time) position ASAP
More Posts
Best exit ops for B4 FDD M/SM’s?
Additional Posts in Confession
It’s my birthday today ..
My drink of choice tonight .
Can I get some likes
Talk about a strategy pivot
it’s h word hours i fear 🥹🥹😴
Unpopular opinion: Hookup culture is wack.
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.
Yes it’s normal. I’m 25 years in, and was super sad when I resigned my last gig, for a better one. I was very invested in the prior company, our leadership team, our business.
Thanks everyone 🥹 it helps to read these comments as I am wrapped in a burrito blanket by my desk cancelling every meeting I have today other than my therapy appt
Enthusiast
You got this OP! Remember growth is never comfortable. Change was a trigger for my anxiety/ depression, but one of the ways I got through was by reminding myself that staying at a job no longer serving my needs just for sentimentality and my coworkers wasn’t responsible and ultimately a crutch. If you’re leaving on good terms they’ll always welcome you back. You owe it to yourself and your career to test the waters. Baby birds gotta leave the nest to fly 🐥 (also give your new job at least 3 months to settle in). *hugs*
If you have a good network you can always boomerang back if the new opportunity doesn’t pan out.
I am in the exact same position right now and have the same feelings. And I think it is totally normal. You're not alone in that at all!
Thank you for sharing! Hang in there! Something I am trying to remind myself is that change is uncomfortable. We chose to do this for a reason and we felt the fear but did it anyway.
Chief
It’s normal! You spend a lot of time at work, and sometimes you bond and build relationships with the people you work with. I cried when I told my boss at my last job, and they cried too.
Pro
I feel like it happens. I'm still at my first job at my first ever company and I feel like I, too would cry even when leaving towards something that's good for me.
You probably have good relationships with people there. Good bosses. Keep those relationships. Maybe you'll meet them again one day or just good references/recommendations.
Enthusiast
Totally normal! I balled my eyes out quitting my 1st job, sobbed to my manager and in my exit interview with HR. I left for financial/ career reasons but LOVED the people so it was a tuffy
Pro
You’re mourning who you were. But get ready to embrace who you will become!
Normal! I cried once while resigning because while I loved my job and my company I wanted to make more money and they weren’t willing to pay it. You have to do what’s best for you! Don’t feel bad, it’s business.