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Deserving Employee Doesn’t Get Promotion, Refuses To Help Promoted Coworker

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In this intriguing professional scenario, OP finds himself in a unique and somewhat baffling situation. Initially, his aspirations were focused on an internal transfer to work under Manager A within their organization. However, a surprising turn of events occurred when Manager B, instead of considering the applicant for the role, decided to hire an external candidate. What makes this situation stand out is the subsequent interaction between the new hire and the original applicant.

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The external candidate, who ultimately secured the position, reached out to the original applicant through LinkedIn, seeking advice and support as he stepped into his new role. The twist in this tale lies in the stark contrast between the qualifications and experience of the two individuals. The original applicant boasts an impressive academic background, holds a master’s degree, and comes with a track record of employment at prestigious organizations. In contrast, the newcomer hails from a lower-tier educational institution, lacks a master’s degree, and carries a less distinguished employment history.

This turn of events has left the original applicant in a perplexing emotional state. On one hand, he feels validated and appreciated for being recognized as the “go-to” person within the organization. On the other hand, he can’t shake off the sense of disrespect due to the hiring decision that seemingly discounted their qualifications in favor of the external candidate.

So keep on scrolling down below to read the whole story narrated by OP and make sure to read it till the end.

1. OP was having a problem with Manager A so he applied for an internal transfer to Manager B., OP got the same job outside because Manager B opted for an outside hire. OP ended up connecting on LinkedIn and he was on a sore spot.

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2. The guy who ended up getting the job approached OP and said Manager B gave me your name as you are a go-to person for this organization

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3. OP thought this was strange and weird of Manager B to send that person to OP moreover, he said he would help that person as it was not his fault.

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4. It’s a point to be noted though, what do you think?

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5. OP said he’s feeling both validated and disrespected at the same time, let’s see what users have to say.

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6. This user suggested OP not help him and when confronted about it make it clear why you are not helping and why you are leaving

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7. It could be their stance, maybe OP should just ignore them all.

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8. This user said that if this situation had been upon him he wouldn’t help out

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9. Maybe this isn’t a very good option

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10. This seems to be a better idea than above

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11. Advise them of your consultancy rate lol

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12. This situation was caused by the manager and he could help him way better than a quitting employee

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13. Exactly, it’s not OP’s responsibility to do his job.

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14. Maybe using this sentence was not a wise choice for OP after all, it’s you and your caliber that matters not high-tier school or low-tier school.

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15. Agreed with this user!

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16. It’s not the junior’s fault and it’s neither OP’s responsibility to deal with

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17. Users got offended when OP said lower-tier school

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What do you think?

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