Situation - There is this company, which is not in a very healthy state. Most of the senior leadership acknowledges that without significant efforts and infusion of capital, the company would be in "big trouble". Employees are worried.
Advise to employees from someone in the Senior Management (lets call this person 'Victor Victor') -
- Titanic (i.e., the Company) has hit an iceberg. It cannot be fixed by people (i.e., employees) on board
- There are few options available to passengers and crew members (i.e., employees)
- Option 1: Wait for someone knowledgeable and resourceful (i.e., investor) to come and fix the ship
- Option 2: Wait for a big ship (i.e., a large firm in the same domain) and rescue (i.e., hire) you
- Option 3: Wait for a small boat (i.e., a small firm in the same domain) and rescue (i.e., hire) you
- Option 4: You have the option of jumping in the water (i.e., leave without a job or leave for a company that does not do justice to your experience, profile etc.). Don't jump in water!!!
Great analogy and all very good suggestions from 'Victor Victor'.
But don't forget.....the ship is still sinking!!!
Don't wait for too long. Find that threshold beyond which jumping in water and trying to stay afloat is a better option. Else the ship would sink and will take you down with it.
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