bosses are part of the problem.
by ed mendlowitz
call me before you do anything: the art of accounting
as i have written about cpas who leave public accounting, there has been widespread interest. there is a lot more to say so i’ll address many of those questions.
more: family trees of clients | preparing for the worst (thanks to my wife) | the 10 best movie accountants | why accountants quit | why cpas should stay in public accounting | when cpas leave to work for a client | when siblings battle over the family business | readers rip: ‘she wanted her shoebox back’
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general comment
generally speaking, many bosses do not listen to staff concerns. at many firms, there is a lack of serious mentoring and little help for staff people in managing their careers. in many practices, there is an appearance of a lack of growth, or if there is growth, then staff people are often left behind. in most instances, these problems are exacerbated by staff people not being clear about what they want. they are hesitant to speak up, share their concerns with their bosses or venture beyond their comfort zone. both are culpable, but i place greater blame on the bosses, who should know better.
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