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I am very loyal to my boss, but other employees in the company hate me because they hate my boss. What should I do in such a situation?
It’s the tendency to dislike something just because of something related to it. They might think you are on his side, or that you are scheming against your boss.
Favorites of supervisors often encounter such situations; it is also important to build good relationships with others.
A tree that stands out in a forest will surely be broken by the wind; a mound that rises above the shore will surely have turbulent currents around it; those who act in a way that is superior to others will surely face criticism from others. There’s nothing to do about it – it’s a bad habit; one can’t stand to see others succeed.
It’s a matter of taking a side; times change, and there is no right or wrong. You don’t need to ask others.
Just be yourself; no one is perfect. There will always be people who like you, as well as those who don’t.
It needs to be made clear whether it’s other employees or different supervisors; if it’s other employees, just ignore it with a smile
This post was last edited by jmdc on 2017-11-21 at 16:56. I think my boss is just like Cao Cao – deceitful and suspicious; he’s always uneasy about me, fearing that I might take his place or try to seize power. Yet he still wants to use me and have me work for him, but he doesn’t trust me. He keeps spying on me in secret, scheming against me, worried that one day he won’t be able to control me. In fact, he might already not be able to control me now, which is why he’s worried. Sigh… Can I explain to him that I have no intention of seizing power? His skills aren’t that good; I don’t accept him as an authority figure. But it was through his introduction that I got a job at this company. I’ve always felt grateful to him, but now that he doesn’t trust me like this, what should I do? Do I really have to let him force me into rebellion? Sigh, I can’t go against him. I’m someone who strives for perfection; I never think about rising above others by stepping on them, because even if I manage to get ahead that way, I’ll still be criticized. I certainly wouldn’t do something to repay kindness with hostility. In the workplace, I fully support and abide by its rules. I always try my best to assist my supervisors, help them succeed, and then advance together with them. But now, what should I do? Well, just get through each day one after another