Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Getting fired from my dream job. I spent my whole adult life working toward that job. One bully of a boss ended it all. That was three years ago and I am still trying to pick up the pieces.
+2
I'm five years out from being tossed out from a 25-year career by a bully. I'm suing so it's dragging out.
But karma.
I’m currently going through this right now. Not fired yet but got the review with false allegations, exaggerations, and weird personal bullshit. Any advice you’d give to your past selves?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Getting fired from my dream job. I spent my whole adult life working toward that job. One bully of a boss ended it all. That was three years ago and I am still trying to pick up the pieces.
+2
I'm five years out from being tossed out from a 25-year career by a bully. I'm suing so it's dragging out.
But karma.
Anonymous wrote:Getting fired from my dream job. I spent my whole adult life working toward that job. One bully of a boss ended it all. That was three years ago and I am still trying to pick up the pieces.
Anonymous wrote:Being a fat kid. It forever ruined my self-esteem and self worth. I was promiscuous as a tween and teen. I have never been secure in my friendships since so many people never really wanted to be friends with the fat girl.
Since age 18 I have been thin and fat and you would think that at age 50, I’d be comfortable with my body but I am not.
I married the first guy who really liked me back. We are still married 23 years later and have a good life but he was the wrong guy and I wish I had had the self worth to date more.
Things may be a little better for fat kids now since it’s more prevalent but it was really hard in the 70s and 80s in an affluent Westchester town.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My family moved across the country (pre internet/pre tech) when I was a pre teen and I lost contact with all of my friends.
are you serious? that's it?
NP here.
You know what? My kid is really struggling with a move we made last summer. Her friends have moved on without her, she hasn’t found her feet where we live now, her confidence has plummeted. It is hard to see her so down, and to see what a shift it has been from her former self.
She in fact has gone through a bigger trauma—losing her dad as a toddler—but this isn’t a contest and I do see our move as a defining and traumatic event for her.
Who are you to judge?
Losing your dad prior to forming lasting memories is totally different from a parent losing a child.
Anonymous wrote:DS sexually abused for months by au pair at age 4-5. We only learned about it when he was 17 and had something of a breakdown. I worry about him ALL THE TIME.