Is it Time to Leave My Job That Feels Stagnant?

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Asked By CuriousCoder42 On

I've been with my company for two years now, which is my first job. They provided some really good training for six months, allowing me to learn full-stack development, data management, and more. However, I've been stuck working on a very basic tech/tool for the past eight months with hardly any growth or learning opportunities. My current role has me handling dependencies, which means I can't move to another project or tech stack right now. The only potential upside is that staying could lead to a team lead position, but I'm worried about being stuck in a comfort zone without learning anything new. I'd love to hear your thoughts on my situation.

5 Answers

Answered By FunnyLurker On

Don’t underestimate the data skills you’ve gained! They're quite valuable, so keep that in mind when considering your options.

Answered By CareerCoach95 On

Feeling stuck for too long can indicate management issues. You should definitely communicate your situation regarding growth and see if there's another project that sparks your interest. While it may seem that your boredom isn't dire, think about how you can gain new skills while at this job, especially if new opportunities are limited right now.

PonderingPro -

I did bring it up with my team lead a few months ago and asked about a roadmap for growth. They want me to stick to my current tasks and help guide newcomers, but there aren't many projects available at the moment. So yeah, my focus is on learning and planning my next move.

Answered By JobSeeker88 On

It sounds like you're in a bit of a rut! If you’re not miserable, maybe don’t rush to quit just yet, but also consider looking for something that excites you more. Staying comfortable can be tempting, but it might not be the best long-term choice.

BoredTechie -

That makes sense! I mean, I get why it's nice with less work stress, but I really can't stay in my comfort zone too long.

Answered By MarketWatcher01 On

Before making any big decisions, check out the job market. It’s always a good idea to know what's out there as you weigh your options.

Answered By AutomationAdvocate On

It seems like you might be in a position that could be streamlined. It’s crucial not to resign without having another offer lined up. Maybe explore some automation of your tasks to ease the boredom and free up time for learning.

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