Anonymous wrote:. She probably means RSUs that haven’t vested?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What does it mean "stock buyout" mean?
You expect a new job to pay you for giving up your stock options you are giving up?
But wouldn't you also lose the stock if you are laid off?
Can someone answer this? What is “stock buyout” in this context?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a really cushy job in a big name company for the past 2 years now. Almost zero weekend/night work, occasional early morning, hybrid-- 3 days in office alternating with 2 days every other week. Pay is decent. I have no direct reports. It works really well for me because I have three kids in elementary. I thought I hit the jackpot. Until layoffs came last year and my team is slashed to half. I am now doing the work of two people, but I can handle it because I am very efficient now. Because I got scared with the lay offs, I started applying.[b] I was surprised that I wasnt getting any interviews at all from places/roles that I would have gotten so easily two years ago. I reflected a lot and I worry I am getting too old, too expensive (I have a stock buy out), and Im not really demonstrating any major wins at this current job.[b] It's more of a reactive role.
My problem is almost all my coworkers are approaching retirement, or just waiting to retire. I have 20 years to go easily. I realized this when I got a comment during a networking event about, "Geez, what are you doing in that team? I thought you had to be dead to be there". Am I shooting myself by staying in this cushy job?!
Any stories out there?
Consider removing your picture from LinkedIn and anything from your resume that would blatantly identify you as white.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a really cushy job in a big name company for the past 2 years now. Almost zero weekend/night work, occasional early morning, hybrid-- 3 days in office alternating with 2 days every other week. Pay is decent. I have no direct reports. It works really well for me because I have three kids in elementary. I thought I hit the jackpot. Until layoffs came last year and my team is slashed to half. I am now doing the work of two people, but I can handle it because I am very efficient now. Because I got scared with the lay offs, I started applying.[b] I was surprised that I wasnt getting any interviews at all from places/roles that I would have gotten so easily two years ago. I reflected a lot and I worry I am getting too old, too expensive (I have a stock buy out), and Im not really demonstrating any major wins at this current job.[b] It's more of a reactive role.
My problem is almost all my coworkers are approaching retirement, or just waiting to retire. I have 20 years to go easily. I realized this when I got a comment during a networking event about, "Geez, what are you doing in that team? I thought you had to be dead to be there". Am I shooting myself by staying in this cushy job?!
Any stories out there?
Consider removing your picture from LinkedIn and anything from your resume that would blatantly identify you as white.
Anonymous wrote:I have a really cushy job in a big name company for the past 2 years now. Almost zero weekend/night work, occasional early morning, hybrid-- 3 days in office alternating with 2 days every other week. Pay is decent. I have no direct reports. It works really well for me because I have three kids in elementary. I thought I hit the jackpot. Until layoffs came last year and my team is slashed to half. I am now doing the work of two people, but I can handle it because I am very efficient now. Because I got scared with the lay offs, I started applying.[b] I was surprised that I wasnt getting any interviews at all from places/roles that I would have gotten so easily two years ago. I reflected a lot and I worry I am getting too old, too expensive (I have a stock buy out), and Im not really demonstrating any major wins at this current job.[b] It's more of a reactive role.
My problem is almost all my coworkers are approaching retirement, or just waiting to retire. I have 20 years to go easily. I realized this when I got a comment during a networking event about, "Geez, what are you doing in that team? I thought you had to be dead to be there". Am I shooting myself by staying in this cushy job?!
Any stories out there?
. She probably means RSUs that haven’t vested?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What does it mean "stock buyout" mean?
You expect a new job to pay you for giving up your stock options you are giving up?
But wouldn't you also lose the stock if you are laid off?
Can someone answer this? What is “stock buyout” in this context?
Anonymous wrote:I have a really cushy job in a big name company for the past 2 years now. Almost zero weekend/night work, occasional early morning, hybrid-- 3 days in office alternating with 2 days every other week. Pay is decent. I have no direct reports. It works really well for me because I have three kids in elementary. I thought I hit the jackpot. Until layoffs came last year and my team is slashed to half. I am now doing the work of two people, but I can handle it because I am very efficient now. Because I got scared with the lay offs, I started applying. I was surprised that I wasnt getting any interviews at all from places/roles that I would have gotten so easily two years ago. I reflected a lot and I worry I am getting too old, too expensive (I have a stock buy out), and Im not really demonstrating any major wins at this current job. It's more of a reactive role.
My problem is almost all my coworkers are approaching retirement, or just waiting to retire. I have 20 years to go easily. I realized this when I got a comment during a networking event about, "Geez, what are you doing in that team? I thought you had to be dead to be there". Am I shooting myself by staying in this cushy job?!
Any stories out there?
Anonymous wrote:I have a really cushy job in a big name company for the past 2 years now. Almost zero weekend/night work, occasional early morning, hybrid-- 3 days in office alternating with 2 days every other week. Pay is decent. I have no direct reports. It works really well for me because I have three kids in elementary. I thought I hit the jackpot. Until layoffs came last year and my team is slashed to half. I am now doing the work of two people, but I can handle it because I am very efficient now. Because I got scared with the lay offs, I started applying. I was surprised that I wasnt getting any interviews at all from places/roles that I would have gotten so easily two years ago. I reflected a lot and I worry I am getting too old, too expensive (I have a stock buy out), and Im not really demonstrating any major wins at this current job. It's more of a reactive role.
My problem is almost all my coworkers are approaching retirement, or just waiting to retire. I have 20 years to go easily. I realized this when I got a comment during a networking event about, "Geez, what are you doing in that team? I thought you had to be dead to be there". Am I shooting myself by staying in this cushy job?!
Any stories out there?
Anonymous wrote:What does it mean "stock buyout" mean?
You expect a new job to pay you for giving up your stock options you are giving up?
But wouldn't you also lose the stock if you are laid off?
Anonymous wrote:Your worry about getting replaced by someone cheaper isn’t going to go away in the next 20 years. So ya look for a new job. Consider a pay cut for a job that is better respected and will show you are capable of a more demanding job and has promotion potential. Certainly sounds like you are capable, but don’t really want the more demanding job due to work life balance.