Sometimes the people who get laid off are actually the winners.
It’s a reminder that career growth and promotions aren’t always about performance, results, or dedication — sometimes it’s about timing, circumstances, or politics you can’t control.
Saying goodbye to a team and a role you’ve poured into is never easy, but it’s also a chance to gain clarity, reset priorities, and focus on opportunities that truly value hard work and leadership.
For those who remain, good luck navigating the changes — may this shakeup help everyone see what really matters.
Grateful for the lessons, proud of what was accomplished, and excited for what’s next.
5 replies (most recent on top)
@b8 That will not stop me from posting
@bv hence the word perspective yours may be different it’s ok …
I'll show this to the bank that owns my mortgage and my children who enjoy going to bed not hungry. Hope they see the blessings
Well said. A layoff is not always a bad thing and can often work out in your favor. Take some time off for yourself, complete a few projects you have neglected, spend more time with family and find your new path forward.
Motz found the layoff page