Too good
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By Mayrose125 - 29/11/2016 07:32
Don't stop trying you never know. They might find someone remotely capable of what you're doing.
Or you could threaten to leave and then they will have to pay you more.
I agree, #24. A lot of times bosses will try to keep you stagnant because they don't want to train someone else. But I'm sure they'd rather lose you to another position within the company (where they could still utilize your help when needed) than lose you altogether.
Sarcastic much? ^^ Its good to be indispensable, OP. I wouldn't threaten to quit unless I was positive that they wouldn't say, "Great! See ya later!" Sometimes that's what it takes though. If you're that good, they'll fight to keep you.
Maybe try to get them to raise your salary a considerable amount.
There's no reason you can't be promoted while continuing to do some aspects of your present job. The rest of your current workload could be split among other staff members until a new employee can be brought on board.
Whoa i can be first comment ok time to shine um what should I say um um JET FUEL CANT MELT STEEL BEAMS God damnit
Times 4
Wow I suck apparently :(
oh shut up commenters you're so melodramatic
no I'm melon dramatic. GALLAGHER NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Perfect excuse for ice cream though!
Whoops wrong fml. Sorry.
#13 reported.
Or you could get reported for false reporting.
Can't you offer to train the chosen candidate for a number of weeks?
Agreed. This happens more often than we can imagine. Either current employee is too good and can't get a replacement Or current employee is underpaid for the job they're doing and don't know about it (Replacement would cost more) Or people just don't want the job and it's hard to get replacement. In either case you have to convince your employer that you'll do the next job even better and you can train the new employee to do as good of a job as you. Remember. Businesses are evil. Most if not all of the time they only think of their benefit (no brainer). You can also find yourself a replacement and recommend it to HR. They will consider your recommendation.
if I were you I would just keep working harder and harder. maybe then you'll prove you can be moved up even higher, and with time I'm sure they could find somebody capable of doing your current job
Most new hires won't be able to do the job as good as the person they're replacing due to a lack of training. They get better with practice and time. With that kind of logic, they'll never find someone to replace you :(
Sorry you didnt get promoted,But at least you k ow you're great at your job...
Hopefully you can at least get a raise. Or offer to train your replacement? I don't know op this is a damned if you do,damned if you don't situation.
Keywords
Can't you offer to train the chosen candidate for a number of weeks?
There's no reason you can't be promoted while continuing to do some aspects of your present job. The rest of your current workload could be split among other staff members until a new employee can be brought on board.