Tiger Woods is 11-over-par going into the final round at the World Golf Championships Bridgestone Invitational, his highest 54-hole score since turning professional.
Tiger Woods is 11-over-par going into the final round at the World Golf Championships Bridgestone Invitational, his highest 54-hole score since turning professional.
Tiger Woods is 11-over-par going into the final round at the World Golf Championships Bridgestone Invitational, his highest 54-hole score since turning professional.
It was partly due to the pay. The other thing was the role. I was offered a new role (not with immediate effect) without a pay raise earlier. Now they are giving a pay raise as well (the whole place is getting it as we bagged a big project). Thing is that I've made up mind to quit. It took me two years to finally quit and maybe seek a new challenge elsewhere. If the pay raise is significant, I'm not sure if quitting would be the best thing to do. But if I don't quit, I'll still be thinking of it for the next two years. I badly, badly need the break. I just hope the raise is peanuts
It's up to you to prioritize. Since you need the break badly, I think you should stick to the resignation. IMO, job satisfaction is the most important, if not 2nd to the pay.
It's up to you to prioritize. Since you need the break badly, I think you should stick to the resignation. IMO, job satisfaction is the most important, if not 2nd to the pay.
Now thats the thing. I don't want to continue in IT. But I don't know anything else I'm good at. And my company is pretty cool too compared to other companies in the industry. So if I were to get another job in the same industry my gut feeling says I'll be better off staying at the same place. Then again, maybe a different environment might reduce my strong growing dislike for the IT industry.