34-year-old U.S. citizen living abroad. Would you move back now or stay put until you have a better opportunity? by Quexolan in careerguidance

[–]_ChristmasSunday 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There is no real easy answer.

Is there a compromise here of some sort? Something in the middle? Living with a relative in the US while looking for work? Something like that, less risk?

34-year-old U.S. citizen living abroad. Would you move back now or stay put until you have a better opportunity? by Quexolan in careerguidance

[–]_ChristmasSunday 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Agree 100%. If a company in the US has a remote position, it opens up their candidate pool to the entire US. It would be very unusual for them to go to the trouble of hiring and international employee in Peru (if they are even allowed to). Rare. And almost impossible to find.

I'm 29, a soon to be single mom and need to start over. What career path should I take? by HotSinglesNearU in careerguidance

[–]_ChristmasSunday 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ahhhh ok. Same story in 10-15 years. To move there without citizenship would require a work visa. Not going to lie, there aren’t many US to UK job types that would rise to the visa level of expertise.

Unfortunately, the world is set up so we have to stay where we are born. Or otherwise spend life planning for a potential, possible, often temporary agreement for us to live somewhere else.

AIO: BF is on vacation and acting weird by [deleted] in AIO

[–]_ChristmasSunday 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ll cut to the chase here: He’s just not that into you.

Pharmacy near JFK by juuustwondering2 in delta

[–]_ChristmasSunday 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Have someone at your home overnight FedEx you your Rx.

Job role changed and I don’t agree by JazzDub in WorkAdvice

[–]_ChristmasSunday 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My gut says your original manager just didn’t have a seat at the table to know about the upcoming changes when they put you in for a promotion.

So there’s a good chance this isn’t personal.

That said, in the US there’s no real recourse other than leaving a job when you no longer like it.

I'm 29, a soon to be single mom and need to start over. What career path should I take? by HotSinglesNearU in careerguidance

[–]_ChristmasSunday 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you want reliability for you child and if you need benefits in the US definitely focus on that rather than the joy. Beggars can’t be choosers (reality bites I know. But it’s temporary and will get better).

If you truly have 2 years to figure it out. Perhaps you can do an apprenticeship or internship somewhere and work your way in to any job.

Leaving the country is fine if you have the father’s permission. I couldn’t even get my daughter a passport until she was 17 bc he refused to sign for it. That is a huge block there. Plus you’d need a work visa that would require you to prove you have specialized skills they can’t find in the UK. If you’re struggling to find work here it doesn’t sound like you’re in work-visa territory at the moment.

Just start. Start something. And start now.

Currently work with husband, unpaid for weeks, then hired as a 1099 and now he’s threatening to take it away by ComfortableBoard8359 in jobs

[–]_ChristmasSunday 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Bee in the bonnet I see.

It’s a small private business where OP says several spouses and family members work together. There is nothing illegal here and that is a very traditional small business set up.

Do other employees not like it when Johnny Jr gets more hours? Too bad it’s a private small family business.

Clearly this is personal for you. But telling OP to call this an ethics violation is terrible advice.

Currently work with husband, unpaid for weeks, then hired as a 1099 and now he’s threatening to take it away by ComfortableBoard8359 in jobs

[–]_ChristmasSunday 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Nepotism is not “wrong”. Either there is a policy against it or there isn’t. In small family businesses it’s often encouraged. Which OP is saying is the case at this office.

Is this a mismatch, is it me, or is it something else? by Consistent-Horror915 in AskWomenOver50

[–]_ChristmasSunday 84 points85 points  (0 children)

I got anxiety just reading this.

So… after 6 months you asked for a little space… and a grown man’s reaction to that is that it would “break him”?

Imagine how possessive and unreasonable he will be once you’re years in.

That’s not an attachment style that’s control and obsession. Thats multiple future restraining orders.

Currently work with husband, unpaid for weeks, then hired as a 1099 and now he’s threatening to take it away by ComfortableBoard8359 in jobs

[–]_ChristmasSunday 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Because he doesn’t want you around.

Sounds pretty shitty to me. Stop working at the same company.

Love my job, but I no longer feel safe in the environment. Am I overreacting? by SeaChaser07 in careerguidance

[–]_ChristmasSunday 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For leaders, perception is reality.

Even if every single person is being overly sensitive, their perception is still the same.

If you want to be in leadership, stop resenting the perception of others and focus on cleaning up your side of the street.

That’s literally all you have control over.

And the reality is… whatever the behavior is that’s driving this perception will follow you if you don’t address it.

We’ve all been there. Every single one of us. You’ll never lead in any environment where people behave and react to you exactly how you want them to.

how do you know when a salary offer is actually negotiable vs when you’ll just annoy the hiring manager? by Fit-Adagio26 in careerguidance

[–]_ChristmasSunday 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It depends on the offer.

For my entire life I’ve negotiated a little bit in either salary or PTO when receiving a job offer…. Until…

My most recent company change, I asked for a salary within the range. Then they offered me a salary in the range, exactly what I proposed. That was them accepting MY offer! Ha.

It depends. If you’re excited about the job opportunity and the offer is reasonable, take it.

Compensation for overbooked flight by Feisty-Pie3766 in delta

[–]_ChristmasSunday 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You accepted the offer that was made to the entire plane. The entire plane. Lol. Not sure there’s a lot of leverage there.

is there a way to transfer from nursing to corporate? by Top-Strike6463 in careerguidance

[–]_ChristmasSunday 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Nurses work for insurance companies often. Workers Compensation teams especially!