Pink Ranger
The North Remembers
- Joined
- Jan 15, 2004
- Messages
- 34,699
- Reaction score
- 1,867
- Points
- 103
Deacon, I hear what you're saying and one of the darkest periods of my life was a recent bout of unemployment a few years ago.
However, be very, very careful not to burn any bridges. From what I understand with your situation, the source of your problems is the new manager, not so much the company itself. The new manager displays all the signs of absolutely toxic behaviour, and experience and research shows that people like that don't last long in their positions. He will either be fired shortly or move on himself.
In most cases, you can simply hold on and outlast the toxic person (something I've done in the past, and it works for many others), so it is unfortunate that you were fired before that could happen. Still, once this manager gets the trashing he deserves, by not burning bridges with your former employer (the company itself) you could be in a position to get back in your old job, perhaps even the promotion(s) you were in line for.
The key is, be resilient, be classy, be honorable.
However, be very, very careful not to burn any bridges. From what I understand with your situation, the source of your problems is the new manager, not so much the company itself. The new manager displays all the signs of absolutely toxic behaviour, and experience and research shows that people like that don't last long in their positions. He will either be fired shortly or move on himself.
In most cases, you can simply hold on and outlast the toxic person (something I've done in the past, and it works for many others), so it is unfortunate that you were fired before that could happen. Still, once this manager gets the trashing he deserves, by not burning bridges with your former employer (the company itself) you could be in a position to get back in your old job, perhaps even the promotion(s) you were in line for.
The key is, be resilient, be classy, be honorable.