Jeff Bezos defends Amazon in wake of brutal New York Times Expose

Like mailpup said, find another job first, then leave the one you don't like. I've done that numerous times in my career, and each time, what I have gone into has been better than what I left. Better, not perfect, mind you.

it is not always that easy for people so I find it rather insensitive to simply state "don't like your job just quit, look at me" when you don't know the situation of these amazon employees and what their family, financial, and health situation are.
 
Like mailpup said, find another job first, then leave the one you don't like. I've done that numerous times in my career, and each time, what I have gone into has been better than what I left. Better, not perfect, mind you.

it is not always that easy for people so I find it rather insensitive to simply state "don't like your job just quit, look at me" when you don't know the situation of these amazon employees and what their family, financial, and health situation are.
Having worked for Kodak during their layoff years, I know that it is not easy to find another job all the time. However, you will not find another job if you don't look. It is that simple. Look, or don't. However, if you don't look, don't expect to find another job.
 
However, you will not find another job if you don't look. It is that simple. Look, or don't. However, if you don't look, don't expect to find another job.

thanks-captain-obvious.png
 
Just because YOU found it easy to find another job before quitting doesn't make it easy.... Jobs don't grow on trees for most people, and finding a new one is far from simple...

While this pales in comparison, I've heard it compared to a battered spouse.... she KNOWS her husband is a violent ***, but leaving him (or her in rare cases) isn't an option....

The outsider can say "just leave!!" but it's just not that simple...
 
Back