• @[email protected]
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    9 months ago

    It definitely didn’t leave me with the feeling that my manager was happy with me or my work.

    Exactly how he wanted it. A worker uncertain of their skill or value is much more likely to do whatever they want, and at a lower salary.

    • @[email protected]
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      9 months ago

      Or maybe that is how he actually felt for some reason.

      Either they disapproved their role change. F.e they thought OP was an ace welder, but now they got a role, where they mostly fill out paperwork. “I guess this IS a promotion” - see? Or they thought OP was ace at their job, and now they got sidemoted to an unimportant role, which the manager felt was dead end. "Now you are president of the “unimportant matters with no chance of self improvement department”. Or maybe the manager expected, a way bigger promotion, because they felt OP was really fit for the role.

      If he is minimally competent as a manager, he phrased it, to warn OP that THIS is the time to jump ship.

      • @[email protected]
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        49 months ago

        It wasn’t a role change, just a salary rung. I went from information-worker 2 to information-worker II. My day to day responsibilities didn’t change.

        It’s almost like he begrudgingly admitted my skills advanced to the point where the company had to give me the promotion.

        • @[email protected]
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          39 months ago

          Or he felt, you deserved an ACTUAL promotion, rather than a small salary bump. If you feel you are doing good work it is hard to imagine all the other people wouldn’t feel it.

      • The Menemen!
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        19 months ago

        Or OP will just do the same job with a slightly higher salary and a fancier name to keep him on board.