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Business walking down outside stairs.
Image is representative only and does not depict the actual subjects of the story.
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Passed for promotion because upper management thinks I'm weak, yet they have no problem scheduling me by myself and expecting me to do managerial duties
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Front Desk Receptionist in Modern Hotel
Image is representative only and does not depict the actual subjects of the story.
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When your workplace's owners ask you for something, it is almost impossible to say no. It's not even just about proving your worth or moving up in the corporate ladder. Saying no to the owner may very well lead to losing your job, so you have to do whatever it is they ask of you.
That being said, if you have successfully achieved every single task they laid on you, the least they can do is show their appreciation or acknowledge that you are a good employee. But the owner here did nothing of that sort. Even though it was clear she wouldn't have lasted a day with this employee fixing every single one of her mistakes while the manager was away, she still refused to authorize a promotion to this hardworking worker. Keep reading to find out why.
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Anyone who has ever been passed over for promotion has faced the decision of whether or not they should stay working for a place they know has no appreciation for them. They have evaluated your worth and made it clear to you exactly what it is. The question is: do you agree with their decision, or do you think you have a chance to find a greater evaluation somewhere else?
How do you think this employee should answer this question?
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