Hello, question asker! I have to say, I admire your self-awareness.
It's great that you can see the different character traits and relationships so clearly. Let's look at your question together.
You say you're timid and weak-willed, have low self-esteem, and are suspicious. You also lack work ability. When getting along with others, you've never dared to make demands, refuse, or express your thoughts and opinions.
Your work partner is strong-willed, straightforward, and short-tempered. She's got great business ability and a bold, impudent character. She's demanding and critical, and she'll criticize even the leader. She'll do the work when she's happy, but when she's not, no one can make her move. She's pretty strict with you and has a strong desire for control.
You're different, but you work well together as a team. You've always followed her lead and deferred to her, while she's bossed you around, given you orders, and scolded you. Being scolded, insulted, and disliked is a daily occurrence.
You're afraid of losing this job, so you keep your anger in check, but she's getting more and more out of line. Once, someone spread some pretty wild rumors about you in front of her, saying that you were talking about her behind her back. Without thinking it through, she pushed you out of the department in front of customers.
You still say nice things to her as usual, but she doesn't listen and just scolds you with even harsher words. You feel like you're walking on thin ice every day, and it's making you feel bad, a bit depressed, and anxious. This incident has made you even more anxious, and you haven't been able to sleep well for three nights. You haven't had a proper rest, and you've experienced auditory hallucinations.
You handed in your resignation, saying that no matter how great a Buddha she was, you would not serve her anymore. She just brushed you off as if it were no big deal and scared you by telling you how you would not be able to live if you lost this job, so that you would not quit. Once you've sorted out your problems, you can consider them from the following perspectives.
1. You're experiencing auditory hallucinations and may also have depressive and anxious moods. Do you need to go to the hospital for a check-up? If not, do you need to give your body and mind a break and rest for a while, so that your body and mind have a chance to relax?
2. Can this boss, who constantly puts you down and criticizes you, decide whether you stay in your job or not? Did you join her company to work for her, or did the company recruit you to work for it?
Think about these questions. If she can't decide whether you should stay or go, why should you give up a job because of her? You can talk to her about it clearly, and if that doesn't work, you can apply for a transfer.
3. Will your life really be difficult and unsustainable after you give up this job? It doesn't matter which choice you make. As long as you're willing to work hard and take responsibility, you don't have to care what other people say.
Ultimately, you'll have to take responsibility for your choice either way.
Best of luck to the original poster! I hope my answer is helpful. The world and I love you!


Comments
I can totally relate to feeling undervalued and intimidated in such a work environment. It's tough when your colleague overshadows you and doesn't respect your boundaries. I would have also felt trapped, fearing the consequences of standing up for myself.
It sounds like an incredibly challenging situation that has taken a toll on your mental health. The stress and fear of losing your job must have been overwhelming, leading you to endure mistreatment for far too long.
I admire your courage for finally deciding to resign despite the pressure to stay. Recognizing your worth and setting limits is crucial for personal growth. Sometimes stepping away is the best thing you can do for yourself.
The dynamic between you two was so imbalanced, it's no wonder it led to a toxic relationship. It's important to find a workplace where you're appreciated and treated with respect. You deserve better than to be pushed around.
Hearing about your experiences breaks my heart. It's sad how much anxiety and sleepless nights you've endured. I hope you can find peace and a healthier work environment where your skills are valued.