I once worked in a large state-owned enterprise, almost depressed, all kinds of illness, and faded the filter on state-owned enterprises, and at the same time realized some heart-wrenching truths about state-owned enterprises:
1.Ordinary people who have no relationship are basically cows and horses in the department;
2.Not all state-owned enterprises drink tea and lie down to read the newspaper, and market-oriented state-owned enterprises are already very rolled, and they have to work overtime.
3.It is easy to make mistakes a lot if you do more, and it is easy to be scolded for doing hard;
4.Never talk behind someone's back, because interpersonal relationships are intertwined, and many times an inconspicuous colleague knows someone else;
5.Endless ppt, endless meetings;
6.high cost of communication between departments;
7.The process is cumbersome, and most of the working time is on the process;
8.The structure changes greatly, and in just one year, the organizational structure, work content, and direct leadership may change many times;
9.State-owned enterprises will also optimize their employees, and they are not the so-called "iron rice bowls".
Both good and bad experiences are part of growing up. During this experience, I also met many good colleagues, and I also met a very good and charismatic leader. This experience allowed me to grow and see what I was suitable for and what I wasn't for.
At that time, it was not easy to interview and become a regular, the salary was okay, and the provident fund was paid at a maximum of 12%. In the past two years, there have been waves of layoffs everywhere, and the positions in state-owned enterprises are still relatively advantageous. So when I resigned, I struggled for a long time, and I had gritted my teeth for so long, and I was reluctant to give up.
But I couldn't balance family and work, and I was like a tired ball-throwing clown, constantly catching the ball, and as a result, I couldn't catch a single ball. I often have insomnia at night, my hair falls out in large handfuls, I often hold my mobile phone for fear of missing a work message, and I often quarrel with my family.
I found that although I was in the eyes of others in a high-level office environment and doing glamorous work, I could not see the long-term future here, and my health was the most important thing, and it was time to leave.
Finally, I wish you all good health, happiness and finding your own suitable path!