▲ 39 r/softwaretesting+1 crossposts

Dev manager hates software Testers

I work in a team of 25 developers and 2 managers. Both managers are also developers and are husband and wife. I am the only Software Tester on the team.

When I joined the company, the previous Software Tester told me he was resigning because of the politics within the development team. He also mentioned that the tester before him had left for similar reasons.

For the first three months, everything was fine. However, after that, the managers' attitude toward me changed. They often dismiss my suggestions for improving the testing process and ignore ideas that could make QA more efficient. They frequently make comments such as "testing is easy," "anyone can do a tester's job," and that "developers are the stars."

I am an introverted person who prefers to talk less and focus more on my work. I usually avoid arguments, don't talk back, and try to stay productive with minimal breaks. Although I have made every effort to build good relationships with the development team and fit in, I feel that my quiet and non-confrontational nature has made me an easy target for bullying. Instead of being appreciated for my work ethic, I often feel ignored, undervalued, and treated with less respect than others on the team.

There have also been occasions where I call one of the managers, but he ignores me even though I am standing behind him. When I ask technical questions, I am often told, "I'm busy, come back later," without getting the support I need. Whenever I try to introduce new tools or improve the QA process, my efforts are blocked or discouraged through office politics.

I have been working in this environment for the past 10 months. Despite consistently performing my responsibilities and trying to contribute positively to the team, I continue to feel that QA is undervalued and that my contributions are not respected. The overall experience has become mentally exhausting and has negatively affected my motivation and confidence at work.

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u/Unique_Ad_3732 — 1 day ago

Gym freak to junk food addict ?

I used to be a complete gym freak. Fitness, healthy eating, and discipline were a huge part of my life.

Then about 4.5 years ago, I got a corporate job that completely changed my routine. I leave home at 8:00 AM and usually get back around 8:30 PM. I also spend about 50 minutes commuting each way.

Back when I had more time, I was extremely disciplined with my workouts and nutrition. Now, I only manage to work out for 3–4 months a year, and my diet has gone downhill. Breakfast is usually healthy, but lunch and dinner are mostly junk food. I don't know how to cook, and after a long day at work, I don't have the energy to figure it out.

To make things worse, I'm gaining weight almost every month. It's frustrating because I know what I should be doing, but I struggle to find the time and energy to actually do it consistently.

Honestly, I feel terrible about it. The things I genuinely love—working out and eating healthy—are the very things I no longer seem to have time for.

If you've been in a similar situation, what would you do if you were in my position? How did you balance a demanding job, long commutes, fitness, and healthy eating?

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u/Unique_Ad_3732 — 29 days ago
▲ 23 r/loseit

Gym freak to junk food addict

I used to be a complete gym freak. Fitness, healthy eating, and discipline were a huge part of my life.

Then about 4.5 years ago, I got a corporate job that completely changed my routine. I leave home at 8:00 AM and usually get back around 8:30 PM. I also spend about 50 minutes commuting each way.

Back when I had more time, I was extremely disciplined with my workouts and nutrition. Now, I only manage to work out for 3–4 months a year, and my diet has gone downhill. Breakfast is usually healthy, but lunch and dinner are mostly junk food. I don't know how to cook, and after a long day at work, I don't have the energy to figure it out.

To make things worse, I'm gaining weight almost every month. It's frustrating because I know what I should be doing, but I struggle to find the time and energy to actually do it consistently.

Honestly, I feel terrible about it. The things I genuinely love—working out and eating healthy—are the very things I no longer seem to have time for.

If you've been in a similar situation, what would you do if you were in my position? How did you balance a demanding job, long commutes, fitness, and healthy eating?

reddit.com
u/Unique_Ad_3732 — 29 days ago
▲ 5 r/lonely

I want a friend to talk to when I feel like hell

I'm a 31-year-old guy. I don't really have friends, and my family situation is a bit complicated. Honestly, I've learned to enjoy my own company and I'm generally happy with my life.

The only difficult part is that when I'm feeling down, I don't really have anyone to talk to.

So if anyone out there is in a similar situation and would like someone to chat with from time to time, feel free to send me a message. It would be nice to have someone to talk to.

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u/Unique_Ad_3732 — 1 month ago

Check out this post posting channel

I came across a whatsapp group for job posting caught of sharing it here

u/Unique_Ad_3732 — 2 months ago