It's not as bad as you might think. It's scary for a few weeks, then you start lining up interviews, and sooner than you expect it you have an offer or two. The key thing is to be prepared with your resume updated and plenty of applications ready to submit. There are still enough available jobs for all of us, so if you're any good at what you do, you have nothing to worry about.
1 reply
I completely agree and would add that you should keep in mind that these people you work with (and for) are also neighbors and friends. There is a good chance you will know them long after leaving Micron and often jobs are found through networking with friends you have worked with in the past. it's easy to be a "team player" when times are good. It takes character to be good to folks when there is real fear and concern about the future. It's in your best interest to hang tough and act like a professional. And you might even be happier.