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Why do I struggle to work in a corporate office environment?


What does “politics” mean in a corporate environment?Displaying a corporate website on web portfolioWhy do some people in office not greet back (or even look away) when you say Hello?Why do companies seem to advertise things unrelated to the work they do?Co-worker really upset at supervisor and manager for “shooting down” his suggestions / opinions and “lying to him”. How can I alleviate the situation?Introduction of hoteling at officeLocal IT group conflicts with Corporate ITHow to change corporate wellness policy to be vendor-neutral and objective?First corporate job after academia: 8-hour day causing anxiety attacks after workUsing corporate email lists to address lost and found






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








0















I am junior web applications developer.



I have been struggling in this field for 10 years. I wasn't working through out these 10 yrs. During these 10 painful years I have worked at 6 different offices and was made redundant at least 4 times.



At my last two positions, I was struggling a little with producing the work but when I ask for help, my seniors don't want to help me. They speak to me condecendingly/grudgingly (including saying that I'm bad at my job) when they fully aware I am struggling and lack confidence.



When the deadline has passed and the work is late, I get the blame. "It's just because of Steven" Right in front of my face.



I just don't get why the corporate world have to be about blaming other people and not helping each other.










share|improve this question



















  • 2





    You need to explain how you know that their complaints about you aren't justified, especially if you're still a junior dev after 10 years. Are your sure it's the corporate environment you're struggling with, or could you actually be struggling more because you're not up to the job?

    – Phueal
    8 hours ago






  • 3





    Do you like your work?

    – Joe Strazzere
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    It might be that your coworkers are intentionally refusing to help and putting all the blame on you. It might also be that they are trying to be helpful, but they're simply not able to provide the help you need, and they are just honest and maybe a bit frustrated. It's hard for us to tell which one it is - that would come down to whether you have the ability, knowledge and motivation to do what's expected of you. Although having this same problem in multiple companies makes the latter more likely.

    – Dukeling
    6 hours ago












  • Are you changing tools and environment in each job (e.g. moving from .Net to python to ruby on rails to....)? It takes time to get productive in a new environment.

    – DaveG
    6 hours ago

















0















I am junior web applications developer.



I have been struggling in this field for 10 years. I wasn't working through out these 10 yrs. During these 10 painful years I have worked at 6 different offices and was made redundant at least 4 times.



At my last two positions, I was struggling a little with producing the work but when I ask for help, my seniors don't want to help me. They speak to me condecendingly/grudgingly (including saying that I'm bad at my job) when they fully aware I am struggling and lack confidence.



When the deadline has passed and the work is late, I get the blame. "It's just because of Steven" Right in front of my face.



I just don't get why the corporate world have to be about blaming other people and not helping each other.










share|improve this question



















  • 2





    You need to explain how you know that their complaints about you aren't justified, especially if you're still a junior dev after 10 years. Are your sure it's the corporate environment you're struggling with, or could you actually be struggling more because you're not up to the job?

    – Phueal
    8 hours ago






  • 3





    Do you like your work?

    – Joe Strazzere
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    It might be that your coworkers are intentionally refusing to help and putting all the blame on you. It might also be that they are trying to be helpful, but they're simply not able to provide the help you need, and they are just honest and maybe a bit frustrated. It's hard for us to tell which one it is - that would come down to whether you have the ability, knowledge and motivation to do what's expected of you. Although having this same problem in multiple companies makes the latter more likely.

    – Dukeling
    6 hours ago












  • Are you changing tools and environment in each job (e.g. moving from .Net to python to ruby on rails to....)? It takes time to get productive in a new environment.

    – DaveG
    6 hours ago













0












0








0








I am junior web applications developer.



I have been struggling in this field for 10 years. I wasn't working through out these 10 yrs. During these 10 painful years I have worked at 6 different offices and was made redundant at least 4 times.



At my last two positions, I was struggling a little with producing the work but when I ask for help, my seniors don't want to help me. They speak to me condecendingly/grudgingly (including saying that I'm bad at my job) when they fully aware I am struggling and lack confidence.



When the deadline has passed and the work is late, I get the blame. "It's just because of Steven" Right in front of my face.



I just don't get why the corporate world have to be about blaming other people and not helping each other.










share|improve this question
















I am junior web applications developer.



I have been struggling in this field for 10 years. I wasn't working through out these 10 yrs. During these 10 painful years I have worked at 6 different offices and was made redundant at least 4 times.



At my last two positions, I was struggling a little with producing the work but when I ask for help, my seniors don't want to help me. They speak to me condecendingly/grudgingly (including saying that I'm bad at my job) when they fully aware I am struggling and lack confidence.



When the deadline has passed and the work is late, I get the blame. "It's just because of Steven" Right in front of my face.



I just don't get why the corporate world have to be about blaming other people and not helping each other.







company-culture






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 1 min ago









EJoshuaS

1,064316




1,064316










asked 8 hours ago









AgeisAgeis

1835




1835







  • 2





    You need to explain how you know that their complaints about you aren't justified, especially if you're still a junior dev after 10 years. Are your sure it's the corporate environment you're struggling with, or could you actually be struggling more because you're not up to the job?

    – Phueal
    8 hours ago






  • 3





    Do you like your work?

    – Joe Strazzere
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    It might be that your coworkers are intentionally refusing to help and putting all the blame on you. It might also be that they are trying to be helpful, but they're simply not able to provide the help you need, and they are just honest and maybe a bit frustrated. It's hard for us to tell which one it is - that would come down to whether you have the ability, knowledge and motivation to do what's expected of you. Although having this same problem in multiple companies makes the latter more likely.

    – Dukeling
    6 hours ago












  • Are you changing tools and environment in each job (e.g. moving from .Net to python to ruby on rails to....)? It takes time to get productive in a new environment.

    – DaveG
    6 hours ago












  • 2





    You need to explain how you know that their complaints about you aren't justified, especially if you're still a junior dev after 10 years. Are your sure it's the corporate environment you're struggling with, or could you actually be struggling more because you're not up to the job?

    – Phueal
    8 hours ago






  • 3





    Do you like your work?

    – Joe Strazzere
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    It might be that your coworkers are intentionally refusing to help and putting all the blame on you. It might also be that they are trying to be helpful, but they're simply not able to provide the help you need, and they are just honest and maybe a bit frustrated. It's hard for us to tell which one it is - that would come down to whether you have the ability, knowledge and motivation to do what's expected of you. Although having this same problem in multiple companies makes the latter more likely.

    – Dukeling
    6 hours ago












  • Are you changing tools and environment in each job (e.g. moving from .Net to python to ruby on rails to....)? It takes time to get productive in a new environment.

    – DaveG
    6 hours ago







2




2





You need to explain how you know that their complaints about you aren't justified, especially if you're still a junior dev after 10 years. Are your sure it's the corporate environment you're struggling with, or could you actually be struggling more because you're not up to the job?

– Phueal
8 hours ago





You need to explain how you know that their complaints about you aren't justified, especially if you're still a junior dev after 10 years. Are your sure it's the corporate environment you're struggling with, or could you actually be struggling more because you're not up to the job?

– Phueal
8 hours ago




3




3





Do you like your work?

– Joe Strazzere
7 hours ago





Do you like your work?

– Joe Strazzere
7 hours ago




1




1





It might be that your coworkers are intentionally refusing to help and putting all the blame on you. It might also be that they are trying to be helpful, but they're simply not able to provide the help you need, and they are just honest and maybe a bit frustrated. It's hard for us to tell which one it is - that would come down to whether you have the ability, knowledge and motivation to do what's expected of you. Although having this same problem in multiple companies makes the latter more likely.

– Dukeling
6 hours ago






It might be that your coworkers are intentionally refusing to help and putting all the blame on you. It might also be that they are trying to be helpful, but they're simply not able to provide the help you need, and they are just honest and maybe a bit frustrated. It's hard for us to tell which one it is - that would come down to whether you have the ability, knowledge and motivation to do what's expected of you. Although having this same problem in multiple companies makes the latter more likely.

– Dukeling
6 hours ago














Are you changing tools and environment in each job (e.g. moving from .Net to python to ruby on rails to....)? It takes time to get productive in a new environment.

– DaveG
6 hours ago





Are you changing tools and environment in each job (e.g. moving from .Net to python to ruby on rails to....)? It takes time to get productive in a new environment.

– DaveG
6 hours ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















-2














The sad fact is that many people need someone to blame, when things go wrong. I would accept that fact and do my utmost not to give anyone the grounds for blaming me!



I would recommend either increasing your skills far beyond that which you are required to know, becoming indispensable. Or considering free-lance work from the comfort and protective space of your own home. Or consider a new line of work.



It dosn't matter what we do to get by, only that we enjoy the ride, warts and all. Best of luck. T






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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    -2














    The sad fact is that many people need someone to blame, when things go wrong. I would accept that fact and do my utmost not to give anyone the grounds for blaming me!



    I would recommend either increasing your skills far beyond that which you are required to know, becoming indispensable. Or considering free-lance work from the comfort and protective space of your own home. Or consider a new line of work.



    It dosn't matter what we do to get by, only that we enjoy the ride, warts and all. Best of luck. T






    share|improve this answer



























      -2














      The sad fact is that many people need someone to blame, when things go wrong. I would accept that fact and do my utmost not to give anyone the grounds for blaming me!



      I would recommend either increasing your skills far beyond that which you are required to know, becoming indispensable. Or considering free-lance work from the comfort and protective space of your own home. Or consider a new line of work.



      It dosn't matter what we do to get by, only that we enjoy the ride, warts and all. Best of luck. T






      share|improve this answer

























        -2












        -2








        -2







        The sad fact is that many people need someone to blame, when things go wrong. I would accept that fact and do my utmost not to give anyone the grounds for blaming me!



        I would recommend either increasing your skills far beyond that which you are required to know, becoming indispensable. Or considering free-lance work from the comfort and protective space of your own home. Or consider a new line of work.



        It dosn't matter what we do to get by, only that we enjoy the ride, warts and all. Best of luck. T






        share|improve this answer













        The sad fact is that many people need someone to blame, when things go wrong. I would accept that fact and do my utmost not to give anyone the grounds for blaming me!



        I would recommend either increasing your skills far beyond that which you are required to know, becoming indispensable. Or considering free-lance work from the comfort and protective space of your own home. Or consider a new line of work.



        It dosn't matter what we do to get by, only that we enjoy the ride, warts and all. Best of luck. T







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 6 hours ago









        Talbot CliftonTalbot Clifton

        1,22239




        1,22239



























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