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After reading so many "I'm leaving company X because try all suck" posts, this was such a nice read. The author didn't leave because he hated everyone, or becau
by eykanal 14y ago
After reading so many "I'm leaving company X because try all suck" posts, this was such a nice read. The author didn't leave because he hated everyone, or because he felt very the business model was evil, or because he was tired of being worked like a dog, he left because e did his part and was done.
While I know it internally, it's always nice to read someone saying, "I did my part, I did it well, and I'm leaving on good terms, with no regrets." This post gives me more hope for myself.
- wpietri 14y agoI think it depends a lot on when you leave. If you work past the point of being done with it, you really start to hate it. And then it's very easy to blame everybody and everything else, rather than your decision to stay past the point where you loved it. I get why people do that, though. Sometimes they love something and want to fight for it. Sometimes they have to keep working if they want their kids to keep eating. Sometimes they just don't notice that moment where they crossed the line. So kudos to him for knowing when to quit.
- hef19898 14y agoYes, to actually catch the point where you should leave is the hardest thing. Kudos that there are people out there who can. So there's still hope!