4 ms·
You can either view it as a learning experience, to handle with him and this situation... or something very bad, such as, it is his fault for being like this an
by thiago_fm 8y ago
You can either view it as a learning experience, to handle with him and this situation... or something very bad, such as, it is his fault for being like this and there is nothing you can do. I would rather use the first option.
If all other factors properly calculated, the current job position is worth it, keep it, take it as a learning experience... otherwise leave.
But beware. Companies and people are complex, it is part of your job to deal with situations as above. If you always run away from problems like this, you won't improve and grow.
Also, don't have the expectations that you will manage to fix this problem tomorrow by some magic comment from HN. The only person that can: 1. handle this, 2. fix this. Is you. Maybe read books on communication and people problems. But the final attitude comes from you. Take responsibility for it.
And this might take time. But once you manage to handle this situation, you will have grown. I'm sure.
Also a side note: it could be that he's good, but you don't like him for some weird reason. I've seen much more developers fighting over this way. Most of people nowadays have a great deal of problem of dealing with authority and try to bend the universe in their head to make sure that they are the victim of the senior+friend from manager.
- gooseus 8y ago> Maybe read books on communication and people problems How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie is still a timeless classic that provides an immediate and permanent buff to self-awareness and social navigation.
- thiago_fm 8y agoI can confirm. I have it and read it from time to time