>>510804020 I understand what you're saying and putting my foot down is probably why I've left half of my jobs.
>You don't have to trust them, you just have to do what you were hired to doI always make sure to do my best to do what I was hired to and even excell those expectations. It's twofold: on one hand I've always wanted to start a business and acquire other small businesses from a very young age and then 2. I've had just a very bad work experience.
To give some background as concise as I can:
My first job was as a financial advisor out of grad school (luckily left without debts and finished 2 years early) in a major city but then the Coronavirus hit a few months into it and was fired from that 18 months later due to missing a sales quota that was moved up a month earlier than I was initially told it was due and from falling into a depression after a series of horrible personal events and being under a boss who always played mind games with me.
Then go a job as another financial advisor at a more local company, had great relationships with my business partners and corporate however I wasn't making the kind of money I would like and left after hearing a rumor my department was acquired and would be sold off which was true.
Then in Fall 2022 I got into a Big 4 accounting firm as an auditor, it was okay but I felt the place was too fake, too cutthroat, and I wanted to switch departments. I was laid off from them a year later, then struggled to find meaningful employment besides doing Uber where Uber kept changing how it's pay structure works, moving the goalposts, pushing more surveillance onto me. I oddly enough applied and received a good federal government job with the Dept of Treasury a a bank examiner in an already understaffed field last December but then Trump blew up with eh hiring freeze which apparently already offered and signed roles with start dates in 2 weeks weren't going it be honored, throwing me back into the job market again.
Thus I'm tired