Beware the Wrath of Upper Management

<p>I&rsquo;m a freelance writer for a reason.</p> <p>For the times when I chose to&nbsp;<em>work for the man</em>, I felt caged, controlled, and almost angry at myself for allowing myself to be belittled regularly.</p> <p>I understand that in whatever work we do, we&rsquo;re all accountable to someone else at some point. In the corporate world, however, people are consistently accountable to&nbsp;<em>upper management. A</em>pologies, I mean,&nbsp;<em>Upper Management.</em></p> <p>If you don&rsquo;t believe me, ask your supervisor who has a supervisor.</p> <h2>Let&rsquo;s put you down for a minute</h2> <p>Nothing makes a person feel like less than someone else than when the&nbsp;<em>Leadership</em>&nbsp;<em>Team</em>&nbsp;is mentioned in conversation. It&rsquo;s the instant way to draw a line between those that do the work and those that expect the work to be done. In whoever said the bad word&rsquo;s defense, it&rsquo;s the culture. They&rsquo;ve been part of it for so long, they probably don&rsquo;t know any better.</p> <p>The irony in that culture is that there&rsquo;s so much&nbsp;<em>team-building</em>&nbsp;talk that is regularly thrown around by this year&rsquo;s fresh-on-the-job HR person, they seem to miss the&nbsp;<em>morale-building&nbsp;</em>part of the exercise.</p> <p>I knew someone who once said about his corporate job, &ldquo;<em>I didn&rsquo;t come here to make friends, I came here to make money.&rdquo;</em></p> <p>Needless to say, team-building is wasted on him. It&rsquo;s too late. He can&rsquo;t be helped. Also, I&rsquo;m not sure if he really falls victim to low morale because of his naturally pleasant demeanor (<em>eye roll</em>).</p> <p><a href="https://medium.com/the-candid-lollipop/beware-the-wrath-of-upper-management-8b72c2245dd0"><strong>Click Here</strong></a></p>