Chevron is not perfect by any means. But as someone with over 30 years of work experience, in several different business arenas and a wide variety of work environments, there are many highly desirable things about the organization. I have been in the military, was self-employed for 10 years, worked in manufacturing, the technical/ industrial trades and business management. Yes, I am over 50 and over the course of those 30+ years in the workforce, I changed jobs every 4 to 6 years for both personal advancement and to suit my changing interests as I grew professionally. Each career move was for either more money or for a more interesting line of work or sometimes for a new challenge and opportunity to gain broader life experience. I can honestly say that the total pay, benefits and remuneration package offered by Chevron is very hard to find elsewhere. Not impossible but difficult. However, at the end of the day you have to find a way to do things that you enjoy and can serve some personal purpose. We all need money to survive. If you like your work, can obtain some sense of worth from your occupation and serve the company's interest while doing so then it works. If you can't, then move on and find another way to earn a living. If you have more to complain about then you are thankful for, IMO you are doing both the company and yourself a disservice by staying on. Be brave and seek out new opportunities for yourself. If you stay you are either lazy or fearful of not being able to succeed elsewhere. People deserve to pursue their goals and aspirations but organizations deserve your dutiful service for their pay. You do owe your effort, skill, abilities and time for your pay. Nothing is free. It’s a deal on both sides, don't like the deal you have; resign and move on or eventually you will be fired anyway. Have things you want to change, make the effort to work within the system to change them. Speak up and take calculated risks when you see fit, cowards are rarely content and even less likely to be respected. Bottom line, quit your $%^&ing and get some things done, either for yourself or the company you work for, eventually you have to be willing to compromise and commit to something. No job or company is perfect for everyone. Find your personal sweet spot.