- Aug 15, 2000
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I'm a manufacturing engineer for a large corporation. My job includes doing improvements in plant layouts and training people about lean manufacturing. A JD Power study was just released that classified our company as the #10 company in the top 10 of our market. There aren't that many big names in the market, so the results are pretty sobering.
I always had high views of our company, but I guess the consumers don't think the same way. BUT, it just goes to show, I'm not going to be out of a job any time soon since my job is to help improve the metrics that the consumers were polled on. The first thing I thought when I saw the results were like "man, I've got to jump ship", but after thinking about it, this is where I'm going to have the most fun, because there's only up from here.
What would you do? Would you jump ship and get an easier job, or would you stay for the challenge? I can only imagine that bonuses and pay would be higher at the more successful (in terms of customer satisfaction) companies too :/ Should I jump ship?!?!?!!!!
I always had high views of our company, but I guess the consumers don't think the same way. BUT, it just goes to show, I'm not going to be out of a job any time soon since my job is to help improve the metrics that the consumers were polled on. The first thing I thought when I saw the results were like "man, I've got to jump ship", but after thinking about it, this is where I'm going to have the most fun, because there's only up from here.
What would you do? Would you jump ship and get an easier job, or would you stay for the challenge? I can only imagine that bonuses and pay would be higher at the more successful (in terms of customer satisfaction) companies too :/ Should I jump ship?!?!?!!!!
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