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28th March 13, 09:30 AM
#11
Obviously your colleagues recognized your value even if your superiors did not.
"You'll find that many of the truths we cling to depend greatly on our own point of view." -Obi Wan Kenobi
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28th March 13, 09:39 AM
#12
Originally Posted by dutchy kilted
Obviously your colleagues recognized your value even if your superiors did not.
Which obviously calls into question that old use of the word "superiors."
Rev'd Father Bill White: Mostly retired Parish Priest & former Elementary Headmaster. Lover of God, dogs, most people, joy, tradition, humour & clarity. Legion Padre, theologian, teacher, philosopher, linguist, encourager of hearts & souls & a firm believer in dignity, decency, & duty. A proud Canadian Sinclair.
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28th March 13, 10:23 AM
#13
Originally Posted by Chas
I am so sorry to hear this, Martin.
The first time I was made redundant, I spent three weeks wandering round blaming myself, till I finally collapsed from lack of sleep and food. When I woke up I realised that I was the victim of bad management.
You are a quality person and the best man for the job - your future employer just doesn't know it yet.
Regards to you, your lovely wife and the two young kilties.
Chas
I would like to echo Chas's sentiments, best of luck Martin. The sword of Damocles is hanging over my industry too. Who knows what the year will bring?
I quite fancy being a deck chair attendant on Bournemouth seafront.... Ooh the bikinis and that's just the men!!!
Friends stay in touch on FB simon Taylor-dando
Best regards
Simon
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28th March 13, 12:38 PM
#14
Martin, I am sorry to hear that you have been made redundant. You are clearly appreciated by your colleagues. Best of luck in your future endeavours.
The Official [BREN]
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28th March 13, 01:20 PM
#15
Very sorry to hear that. Savour that whisky. My first thought was that you could return to Skye. I hope this is the window opening onto the best years of your life.
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29th March 13, 03:31 AM
#16
I have been through it twice in my career and I remember how hard to take it was at the time, but somehow I always ended up in a better place shortly after. The best was when the company that let me go came back a year later and offered me more money and a better position to come back. I would have loved to tell them to "stuff it" but my number one lesson in business is "never burn a bridge" so I polietly thanked them for the offer but told them I was quite happy with their competitor and enjoying growing our market share.
Keep your chin up!
Last edited by Singlemalt; 29th March 13 at 03:32 AM.
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29th March 13, 04:29 AM
#17
I am sorry to hear that, but I truly believe when one door is closed another opens. Best of luck in you new endeavors!
Thanks,
Tad[I]
If It Ain't Scottish[/I], [I]It's Crap!
[/I]
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29th March 13, 04:42 PM
#18
Good luck to you, Martin. I can echo the other commenters.
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30th March 13, 12:53 AM
#19
Not met you , but hope your back in employment soon. Get out there and sell yourself and hope the future is soon much brighter.
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30th March 13, 01:34 AM
#20
Thanks for all the soupport guys.
When I got home on Thursday, having also had a call to say that the interview I'd had wasn't successful (they seam to want a fully qualified MPLS engineer for a project coordinator), I sat down and thought to myself - you have two choices: 1) mope around, blame everyone, and be a jerk; 2) use the time to spend some quality time with the kids, tidy the loft, work on the allotment and look for a job.
I chose the second option.
Martin.
AKA - The Scouter in a Kilt.
Proud, but homesick, son of Skye.
Member of the Clan MacLeod Society (Scotland)
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