
If you dread going into work, have anxieties and fears about your workday, it’s probably because you’ve got a bad boss making your workday a living hell. Unfortunately you’re not alone—80 percent of employees leave their jobs because of their bosses. For many people the behaviors of bad bosses begin to affect the their mental and physical health, notwithstanding his/her ability to do the job well.
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I think the "bad boss" dilemma (as you said) is common among many of my friends in their working situations. However, I also think that sometimes the boss doesn't have to make or break your entire working situation.
If you work at a fantastic company and love what you do, I think there are workarounds to your "bad boss." There are people that are really difficult to work with and often blame others for their unhappiness. I think inevitably we can create our own success and although some bosses thwart or stand in the way of this, it makes you stronger and helps you cope with these difficult situations. Chances are, you won't be at that job with the bad boss forever, so learn from it and then see if you can work with upper management, HR, etc. (depending on your company situation) to see if there's a happy medium.
Good thoughts. I too, would be interested in the source where 80% of people leave their jobs because of a bad boss.
Great post. We ALL deal with this to some degree or another.
The thing is bosses are not robots, they are people. I see the mistakes managers at my company make but I wonder if I were in their position, would I avoid these pit falls? I haven't really managed anyone besides the occasional leadership role with interns and coworkers, so I'm not sure what type of manager I would be. Obviously I hope that one day I'll be a great manager, however I think that it is EXTREMELY hard. There are a few managers that I know that really stand out as "excellent" and the qualities they hold in common are that they recognize talent,are honest almost to the point of being too forthcoming with their opinions, and are committed to the company.
I think Grace is right though, a lot of dealing with what you might consider a "bad boss" is finding the way around it and coping with the day-to-day. The older I get, the more I realize I cannot let other people's imperfections get to me. We are all human!
I recognize some of these quite well, mainly the micro-managing boss, and the two-faced boss. Extremely hard to deal with.
and Yes I agree, coping somehow is probably the best way. If you can't get anything out of the job, at least learn the lesson, file it, and move on when you can. It often will tell you about the kind of person you are, and that will make you a better employee in the future.
Great thoughts!
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