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In April, they began targeting me specifically. At first, it came in small ways, like excluding me from meetings I had attended for years. On April 18, there was a quarterly strategic planning session I had facilitated for nine consecutive years.
“We appreciate your past contributions, though.”
On April 29, they reassigned four of my primary responsibilities to a twenty-seven-year-old manager named Grayson, who had been with the company for exactly nine months and possessed no understanding of our legacy systems or the complex vendor relationships I had spent years cultivating. On May 15, during a departmentwide meeting with my entire team present, they openly questioned my decision-making abilities, implying I was out of touch with contemporary operational methodologies. It was a classic corporate pressure tactic, designed to make me resign voluntarily so they would not have to offer proper severance.readmore below
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