If it were me, I'd just quit. Fuck. That. Shit.
Life is too short to be depressed, or so much as be bored or at a dead end.
If your company doesn't align with your values, then all the more reason to leave.
If you have some personal projects you want to work on, build up some funds so you con quit and comfortably take a sabbatical and then spend some time applying for positions in the latter half of it.
Do you have family and friends? Chances are at least one of them will help you if times get tough. If you have a support network, remember that you can use it.
If you are crying at work, that means your job isn't as valuable as you think it is. It probably sucks.
If you have sick time, use a bunch of it so you can calm down and rationally decide what your exit strategy will be.
By the way, I recently quit my job with nothing lined up. The company was great, but I had personal projects I wanted time for and needed a change. This is a thing people do, and they usually survive it. Don't buy the social pressure that says working hard is a virtue in and of itself, or that you're a bum because you quit for your own health and are "unemployed".
One day not too long from now, you'll look back at this job and wonder why you put up with it for so long.
Life is too short to be depressed, or so much as be bored or at a dead end.
If your company doesn't align with your values, then all the more reason to leave.
If you have some personal projects you want to work on, build up some funds so you con quit and comfortably take a sabbatical and then spend some time applying for positions in the latter half of it.
Do you have family and friends? Chances are at least one of them will help you if times get tough. If you have a support network, remember that you can use it.
If you are crying at work, that means your job isn't as valuable as you think it is. It probably sucks.
If you have sick time, use a bunch of it so you can calm down and rationally decide what your exit strategy will be.
By the way, I recently quit my job with nothing lined up. The company was great, but I had personal projects I wanted time for and needed a change. This is a thing people do, and they usually survive it. Don't buy the social pressure that says working hard is a virtue in and of itself, or that you're a bum because you quit for your own health and are "unemployed".
One day not too long from now, you'll look back at this job and wonder why you put up with it for so long.