3 ms·
I don't see author discouraging and humiliating anyone.. author's advice is pretty straightforward, and most of the text is justification of that action: > I'l
by theamk 3y ago
I don't see author discouraging and humiliating anyone.. author's advice is pretty straightforward, and most of the text is justification of that action:
> I'll be making some moves to rectify this, even if it means having to spend more energy working elsewhere - the risk of a fool destroying our department's budget and putting me out of a job is too high
So they will be moving away from their department to some other one. Based on their other blog posts, I am sure they will say it all diplomatically and without burning any bridges, with some made-up reason about passion or self-improvement or company vision.
This seems to be better for everyone - author will be happier, department they left might be happier too.
(Trying to level-up everyone is a noble goal, but is a very hard work. Trying to level-up someone who does not want or can not level up, all while you have your own tasks to do, is even worse and can be extremely demotivating. I don't blame author on changing department instead.)