I came to a country to find a job, I found it, but housing was difficult so the owner of the company helped me with accomodations for 1 month. I found a place of my own right after one month. The thing is: I don’t want to stay in the job (after two months) and in the country, for several reasons. Should I be clear that I am not enjoying the job? Or should I blame the country and avoid being sincere since they helped me? I just don’t want to sound like a bad person.

  • CynicalAlgorithm@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    I mean, yeah, do you. But I’m gonna go against the grain and say stick it out until at least 6 months; 1 year if you can make it.

    Obv your mental health and safety are priority, but if it’s just not liking where you’re at currently, then here’s why I say this:

    • the dust has hardly settled. Frustrations from international moves is typical; feelings of alienation and disruption breed contempt. But once you establish more permanent routines and go through at least a few seasons, you will probably find a groove

    • the other commenters are right: work is work and your moral qualms are moot… but employers talk. I don’t know how big or small your industry is but if you don’t at least appear to give their investment a chance to pay itself off, you may burn yourself.

    You are obviously free to discard this perspective, but the entire comment section going full tilt towards fuck 'em, bail seemed a bit blind to these factors

    • fils-de@alien.topB
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      1 year ago

      agree. mental health is the most important, but if you are this weak mentally, you shouldn’t leave your parent’s house.

      most people get into debt to move to a country, go to school to learn the language, work part time at the same time to make ends after a couple of years enter a entry level job with shit salary just to start a career.