‘I quit on the spot’: Boss refuses to listen to employee's suggestion on how to cut costs for the company, employee resigns, only for boss to keep trying to reach out

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    Cheezburger Image 10550432256
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    Boss keeps trying to reach out for help even a month after my resignation

    Worked in retail ops. My team handled product displays and display tags (5k products per store × 40 stores).
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    For 13+ years the process was easy: Excel >> vendor >> done. This year, design team rolled out a new "fancy" layout that was slower,
    via pyjamastheterr0r
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    costlier, and vendors hated it. The few who could do it wanted close to $3/card.
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    I spent 3 days teaching myself InDesign's import tool, cracked the workflow, and cut costs to 7¢/card.
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    Told my manager we should train others so I'm not the single point of failure.
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    Manager (ride, incompetent, insecure, kiss-a ) says: "This is literally the only job you do.
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    Are you trying to dump it on others too?"
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    I unfortunately fall real sick, take 3 weeks off in July, come back, manager screams at me over their own misunderstanding.
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    It was over a very minute detail they thought I missed.
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    I quit on the spot, emailed CEO + HR that my manager was the reason, and walked out on Aug 1st.
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    Person Carrying Box of Office Supplies
    via freedomz
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    Since then, I've had 17+ calls/texts from the same people begging me to explain how to export tags.
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    Can't wait for my final settlement on the 15th so I can block the whole circus.
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    AverageCowboyCentaur You have no responsibility to answer them at all. I hope you've been ignoring them completely. It's not your job to train them if you don't work for them, it's not your job to teach them how to do their own job. You quit, live your life and move on, ignore them.
    via AverageCowboyCentaur
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    Candid Object1991 Come up with a contract (high pay for you) and just reply if they want to hire you. Not hourly. Upfront amount for X amount of work.
    via Candid_Object1991
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    OutRunTerminator But they are not begging you to come back? Let them burn in the fire of their own incompetence.
    via OutRunTerminator
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    Jason Wolfe agree to come back as a consultant, but with a far higher price tag for your services, or ask for a very large amount up front.
    via Jason_Wolfe
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    they'll either buckle and agree and you walk away with a windfall as a final F you to that company, or they refuse and stop bothering you, either way you win.
    via Jason_Wolfe
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    mailer_mailer why can't you block them now ? you already quit, the final monies owed will show up you're under no obligation at all to provide them with any sort of help
    via mailer_mailer

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