Work & CareerAridPipit🇳🇬

4d

MY BEST FRIEND GOT A JOB THROUGH ME AND NOW ACTS LIKE I DON'T EXIST

My best friend had been unemployed for almost two years. I watched him struggle financially, borrow money from people and turn down invitations because he could not afford to contribute. Whenever we spoke about work, he always complained about how difficult it was to find something decent, so when my company announced that we were hiring, I immediately thought of him. I spoke to my manager and asked if he could be considered for the position. I also helped him update his CV, prepared him for the interview and even spent an evening going through possible questions with him. I wasn't expecting anything in return. He was my friend, and I genuinely wanted to see him get back on his feet. A few weeks later, he got the job. I was probably more excited than he was. I bought him lunch that day and told him to take the opportunity seriously because I knew how much it could change his life. For the first few weeks, everything was normal. He called me after work, we still joked around, and sometimes we even went home together after closing. But about three months later, something changed. He stopped calling me. When I sent him messages, he sometimes took two or three days to respond, and his replies became unusually cold. Even when we were in the same office, he started acting as though we barely knew each other. At first, I thought he was simply busy adjusting to the job, so I didn't want to make an issue out of it. Eventually, I couldn't ignore it anymore. I asked him privately if I had done something wrong. He looked uncomfortable for a moment before saying, "I just don't want people here thinking I got this job because of you." That statement honestly hurt me. I reminded him that I had never told anyone that he owed me anything. I had never taken credit for his position, and I had never expected him to introduce himself as "the guy my friend helped get a job." I only wanted our friendship to remain the way it was. Things got even stranger as time passed. He became very close to some of the senior staff and started acting like he had built his career completely on his own. Eventually, he got promoted, started earning more than I did and bought a much better car. I was genuinely happy for him, but I couldn't ignore the fact that the more successful he became, the more distant he became from me. One evening, we unexpectedly met outside the office. I greeted him and tried to have a normal conversation, but he was unusually uncomfortable. Before leaving, he simply said, "I hope you understand that I need to build my own name here." I told him I understood, but deep down, I realized something had changed between us. I never regretted helping him. If anything, I was proud that the opportunity had worked out for him. What hurts is that someone I considered my closest friend now seems uncomfortable simply because I know the version of him that existed before the success. Maybe he thinks distancing himself from me will make people respect him more. Maybe he is afraid people will always see him as someone who was helped into the company. I honestly don't know. But I've learned something painful: sometimes people don't become strangers because you did something wrong. Sometimes they become strangers because your presence reminds them of a version of themselves they are desperately trying to forget. Would you continue a friendship with someone who suddenly changed after becoming successful, or would you quietly let the friendship go?

1079219

Work & CareerPeachTwig🇳🇬

6d

I Never Thought That Would Be Our Last Shift Together

I still find it difficult to believe that my colleague, someone I worked alongside almost every day, is no longer with us. We were both security guards, doing the same job and facing the same challenges that come with working long hours. He was just 19 years old, a young boy with so much life ahead of him. Yesterday, he went to sleep after his duty like he normally did. There was nothing unusual about him. We had no idea that those would be his final moments. According to what we later discovered, sometime between 3:00 a.m. and 5:00 a.m. yesterday, he passed away in his sleep. Nobody noticed anything immediately. We thought he was simply sleeping because of tiredness from work. But when it was time to wake him up, he didn't respond. We called his name. We tried to wake him. Nothing. That was when we realized something was seriously wrong. He was gone. I honestly cannot explain the shock of seeing someone so young die like that. Just the day before, he was alive, working, talking and making plans like every other young person. He was only 19. He had dreams. He had people who loved him. He had a future he was looking forward to. But sometime between 3:00 a.m. and 5:00 a.m. yesterday, everything changed. His death has reminded me that life is extremely fragile. Sometimes we make plans for tomorrow without realizing that tomorrow is not promised to anyone. Rest well, my brother and colleague. We wore the same uniform, shared the same struggles and worked side by side. You were only 19, but your death has taught me a lesson I will never forget. May your soul rest in perfect peace.

9720260

Work & CareerBoltMerlin🇳🇬

19 Aug

My Boss Taught Me the Most Painful Lesson About Loyalty at Work

I am the heart of the firm here in Rivers State. We work hand in hand. A lot of days, he puts confidential documents in my hands and expects me to work on them, run errands for him, and represent him at meetings at times. Even outside the firm, it is me. I could say that I was his right-hand man, his eyes and ears. I was the worker who suggested ways to reach a wider audience, how to improve our services, how to attract more customers and how to make the company more visible. The company I work for gives out loans, handles motor vehicle and business insurance, and sells medical equipment. I have practically grown with this company. I have sacrificed weekends, cancelled personal plans and stayed late just to make sure things were done properly. Sometimes, I even used my personal money to sort out urgent things, believing that the company would eventually recognize my commitment. My boss used to tell people, "If I'm not around, he knows what to do." Those words made me proud. I felt valued. I felt secure. That was my biggest mistake. Over the past few months, things started changing. My boss became distant. He stopped involving me in certain discussions. Meetings I normally attended suddenly became "management meetings." Documents that used to come directly to me started passing through another staff member. At first, I didn't think much of it. I assumed he was simply restructuring things. Then I noticed that a new employee had been brought in. This person was given access to some of the responsibilities I had handled for years. My boss started taking him along to meetings. He began introducing him to important clients. I still didn't complain. I thought, "Maybe this is just someone I'm supposed to train." Then one afternoon, I overheard something that broke me. My boss was talking to a colleague about the company's future. He said, "We need people who can easily be replaced. Nobody should become too important to the business." I stood there quietly. I couldn't believe what I was hearing. After everything I had done? After the confidential documents? After the weekends? After the sacrifices? After all the times I defended the company when people criticized it? I went back to my desk and continued working as if I had heard nothing. A few weeks later, my boss called me into his office. He thanked me for my "years of dedication" and then told me that some of my responsibilities would be transferred to the new employee. I asked him why. His response was simple: "Nothing is personal. It's business." That statement hit me harder than anything else. Because when the company needed me, I was treated like family. But when the company wanted to make changes, suddenly it was just business. I went home that evening and started thinking about my life. I realized I had neglected myself because I was busy building someone else's dream. I had no serious savings, I had no side business and I had no professional plan outside that company. Almost everything I knew professionally was tied to that office. That was when it finally hit me. I had confused being valuable with being indispensable. I was loyal to the company, but the company was never going to be loyal to me in the same way. So I made a decision. I didn't resign immediately. Instead, I became strategic. I started saving aggressively. I updated my CV. I enrolled in professional courses. I began building connections outside the company and quietly worked on a small side business. Most importantly, I stopped making the office my entire identity. I still do my job. I still respect my boss. I still give my best during working hours. But I no longer sacrifice my entire life for the company. Interestingly, my boss noticed the change. One day he asked me, "You seem different these days. Is everything okay?" I smiled and said, "I'm fine, sir. I'm just planning my future." He looked at me for a few seconds and said nothing. Today, I have a completely different mindset. I don't hate my boss. I don't hate the company. In fact, I am grateful for everything I learned there. But I have finally understood something that I wish someone had taught me earlier: Be loyal to your job, but don't be so loyal that you forget to build a life that can survive without it. Companies can replace employees. Bosses can change. Positions can disappear. But if you spend years neglecting yourself because you believe your employer cannot do without you, you may wake up one day and realize that you are the only person who was truly left behind. My boss didn't destroy my career. He opened my eyes. And honestly, I think that may be the most painful but valuable lesson I have ever received at work.

9014206

Work & CareerRoseSus🇳🇬

27 Jul

I Quit Teaching After a Parent Humiliated Me for Disciplining His Daughter

I have never shared this story before because every time I remember it, it still hurts. I used to be a secondary school teacher. Teaching wasn't just a job to me; it was a calling. I genuinely cared about my students. I celebrated their successes, corrected their mistakes, and treated them like they were my own younger siblings. One day, a female student repeatedly disrupted my class. She insulted another student, refused to obey simple instructions, and even talked back to me in front of everyone. I gave her a fair punishment according to the school's rules. There was no beating, no abuse, just discipline meant to help her learn. I thought that was the end of it. The following morning, while I was teaching, a man stormed into the classroom. Before I could even greet him, he started shouting at me. He called me useless, threatened me, and asked who gave me the right to "touch" his daughter. In front of over fifty students, he embarrassed me with words I cannot forget. The worst part was that his daughter stood there smiling. The school management eventually intervened, but instead of standing firmly behind me, they kept begging the parent to calm down because they didn't want any trouble. I was advised to "let it go" and avoid disciplining his daughter again. That day broke something inside me. I finished the term, resigned quietly, and never returned to the classroom. Since then, whenever I hear people complain that students no longer respect teachers, I am not surprised. Many parents now see teachers as enemies instead of partners in raising children. Some children know that once they get home and twist the story, their parents will attack the teacher without asking for the full truth. Teachers are now afraid to correct bad behaviour because nobody wants to lose their job, be insulted, or even risk being assaulted over simple discipline. We keep saying the moral standard of students is falling, but how can teachers build character when they are treated as if they have no authority? Not every teacher is perfect, and genuine cases of abuse should never be tolerated. But if we continue to make teachers afraid of correcting children, we shouldn't be shocked when those same children grow into adults who believe they are above correction. Sometimes I miss teaching. Then I remember that day, and I remind myself why I walked away. To every teacher still standing in front of a classroom despite everything, I sincerely salute your courage.

12752423

Work & CareerAridPipit🇳🇬

4 Aug

I resigned without another job... and now I regret it.

I used to cry every morning before going to work. People thought I had my life together because I had a good job, dressed well, and earned a decent salary. What they didn't know was that every working day felt like torture. My manager bullied me constantly. Nothing I did was ever good enough. I was publicly humiliated over mistakes that weren't mine, given impossible targets, and spoken to like I was worthless. I stopped sleeping properly, developed anxiety, and even my family kept asking what had happened to the cheerful person they used to know. One morning, after being screamed at in front of my colleagues for something I didn't even do, something inside me snapped. I walked into my manager's office, placed my resignation letter on his desk, wished him well, and walked out without looking back. As I stepped outside, I felt lighter than I had in years. I thought I had finally chosen peace. The first few weeks were beautiful. I slept without nightmares. I spent time with my family. I smiled again. I convinced myself that with my qualifications, experience, and a strong CV, finding another job would be easy. I couldn't have been more wrong. That was eight months ago. I've sent out hundreds of applications. I've travelled for interviews, spending money I could barely afford, only to receive rejection emails... or complete silence. My savings disappeared faster than I ever imagined. I couldn't afford my apartment anymore, so at over thirty years old, I packed my belongings and moved back into my parents' house. Selling my furniture broke my heart, but selling my car made me feel like I had truly failed. Every morning I wake up hoping my phone will ring. It never does. The unemployment has changed everything. Friends who used to invite me out gradually stopped calling because I always had an excuse. The truth was simple—I couldn't afford to go anywhere. Some relatives now look at me like I'm lazy or too proud to work. They don't know I've been rejected so many times that I've stopped counting. The loneliness is becoming unbearable. Then I lost the woman I genuinely believed I would marry. She stood by me at first. She encouraged me, prayed with me, and kept telling me not to give up. But month after month, the financial pressure, stress, and uncertainty slowly destroyed our relationship. I became withdrawn. Ashamed. Angry. We argued over little things because I was carrying so much frustration inside me. One day she looked at me with tears in her eyes and said she still loved me, but she couldn't keep waiting without knowing what tomorrow would look like. She wanted stability. She wanted hope. And I couldn't give her either. Watching her walk away hurt almost as much as leaving that office. These days, I find myself asking the same question over and over again. Did I make the right decision? Yes, I escaped a toxic workplace. But I walked straight into unemployment, debt, loneliness, heartbreak, and depression. Some days I honestly miss receiving a salary more than I ever hated that office. If you are reading this and thinking of quitting your job because your workplace is toxic, please have a solid plan first. Peace is priceless... ...but unemployment has its own kind of pain.

887216

Work & CareerGoldPlover🇳🇬

8 Aug

MY HUSBAND STARTED TREATING ME DIFFERENTLY AFTER I GOT PROMOTED

I got promoted at work. My husband didn't congratulate me or wish me well in my new role. All he said was, "So how much are you going to collect now?" When he eventually saw my letter of appointment to the new role, he didn't say a word, but from that day, everything financial has been left on the table for discussion. I would ask for housekeeping money, and he would say, "Upon all that you're earning, you can't feed us for only this week?" The light would blink, and he would look at me to buy prepaid. I paid the kids' fees, two of them. Even the weekly canteen fee, he would pay this week, and it would be my turn to pay next week. And this started even before my new salary took effect. I earn almost the same amount as him. I asked why he's doing that, and he told me, "Are we not earning the same amount?" After all this, I'm responsible for house chores and every domestic activity in this house. When it gets to that, he calls himself the head of the house. I washed last week. I'm looking at him to do it this week, and he's telling me ever since I got promoted, I've lifted my shoulders. Is he not bullying me? He doesn't want to hear anything about chores, but bills come and he throws them my way. What can a woman in my shoes do to fix this injustice?

7015196

Work & CareerAngryCrane🇳🇬

28 Jul

My Boss Promoted Someone I Trained

I've worked in the same company in Port Harcourt for four years. Four years of arriving before everyone else, closing late, covering shifts when people called in sick, and saying yes whenever extra work landed on my desk. I genuinely believed hard work would eventually speak for itself. Last year, management hired a new employee. On her first day, my boss called me into his office and said, "Take her under your wing. She doesn't know much, but she'll learn from you." And I did. I trained her from scratch. I shared my notes, showed her every shortcut that made the job easier, corrected her mistakes without embarrassing her, and even stayed after office hours countless times so she wouldn't fall behind. She often thanked me and said, "I hope one day I'll be as good as you." Those words made me proud. A few months later, management announced that a supervisory position would soon become available. Everyone in the office smiled at me. Even my colleagues whispered, "This one is yours. You've earned it." For the first time in years, I allowed myself to dream. I imagined telling my family. I imagined finally earning enough to stop worrying about every bill. The day of the announcement finally came. We all gathered in the conference room. My heart was pounding. The manager opened the envelope, smiled, and called... ...the name of the same person I had trained. For a few seconds, I honestly thought they had made a mistake. Then everyone started clapping. She stood up, adjusted her shirt, and walked to the front while avoiding eye contact with me. That was the moment I knew it wasn't a mistake. It was a decision. Later that day, a colleague quietly pulled me aside and said, "Forget merit. She has powerful people behind her." I didn't want to believe it. Until the following Monday. She resumed as my supervisor. The painful part isn't even the title. Every single morning, she still walks to my desk asking how to prepare reports, solve client complaints, or complete tasks I personally taught her months ago. Sometimes she forwards work back to me because she doesn't know what to do. I complete it. She submits it. Management praises her. I stand there pretending none of it hurts. I've updated my CV so many times that I know every word by heart. I've attended interviews, prayed and waited but jobs are scarce. So every morning, I wear my ID card, greet the same people, answer to the same woman I trained, and smile like everything is fine. The truth? Nothing prepares you for the pain of watching someone climb the ladder using the very steps you built for them.

9615200

Work & CareerHoneyMarlin🇳🇬

30 Jul

Should I Build My Career in Nigeria or Wait for My Travel Opportunity?

Good morning let me drop this here before going for my daily morning routine. Waiting to see the reactions I'm 20 years old and just finished my technical training. A few days ago, I got admission into a six-month Marine Engine Mechanic programme in Port Harcourt. The tuition isn't cheap, and I'll be paying for it myself. At the same time, my elder brother in Canada asked me to send my international passport, NIN, passport photograph, and certificates because he wants to start processing my visa. I've already sent everything, but I don't know how far the application has gone. Now I'm confused. Should I pay my school fees and start the course next week, or wait in case my visa comes out sooner than expected? I haven't even told my brother about the programme because I'm worried he might tell me not to bother since he's planning to bring me over. If my visa gets approved while I'm still in school, should I travel immediately or finish the six-month course first? I'm just trying to make the best decision for my future. If you were in my shoes, what would you honestly do?

8815222

Work & CareerSuperHornet🇳🇬

13 Jul

Everyone Said I Was Brave... But I Feel Like I Was Just Stupid.

Three years ago, I was the guy everyone admired. I had just secured a government job after NYSC. My parents celebrated like I had won the lottery. My relatives kept saying, "Your future is settled." But deep down, I wasn't happy. I had spent years learning software development. I'd done online courses, built projects, and dreamed of working with global companies. Sitting behind a government desk from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the next 30 years felt like a prison sentence. So I resigned. People thought I had lost my mind. My father didn't speak to me for weeks. My uncles said I was too proud. Even my friends warned me that Nigeria wasn't a country where you gamble with a stable job. Still, I believed in myself. For the first year, everything went well. I got remote jobs that paid in dollars. I could pay my bills, support my family, and even bought my first car. I kept telling myself, "See? I made the right decision." Then everything changed. One company downsized. Another client disappeared without paying me. The tech market became more competitive. Today, I haven't had a steady income in months. I've sold my car. I've moved out of my apartment into a self-contained room just to reduce expenses. The same people who once called me "bold" now use me as an example when advising their children. "Don't be like him. Opportunity only comes once." The painful part is that I still love what I do. Every time I write code, I remember why I left that government job. But passion doesn't stop landlords from asking for rent. Passion doesn't reduce the price of food. Passion doesn't answer your mother's question when she asks, "When will things finally get better?" Last week, someone told me another government recruitment was ongoing. For the first time in my life, I opened the application portal... ...and just stared at the screen. I couldn't click "Apply." I also couldn't close the page. I honestly don't know which decision I'll regret more.

12540331

Work & CareerSwayGhost🇳🇬

1 Aug

I Lied During My Job Interview... Now They've Promoted Me

About a year ago, I was desperate for a job. I had been unemployed for months, my savings were gone, and I was struggling to pay my bills. Every interview seemed to end the same way—I wasn't "qualified enough." When I finally got another interview, I made a decision I'm still not proud of. I exaggerated my Excel and data analysis skills. I knew the role required someone with strong technical abilities, and I convinced myself that if I could just get my foot in the door, I would figure the rest out later. To my surprise, I got the job. The first few weeks were terrifying. Every task involving spreadsheets made me panic because I was afraid someone would discover the truth. Instead of giving up, I made myself a promise. Every evening after work, I spent hours watching tutorials, taking online courses, and practicing until late at night. I barely had a social life because all I wanted was to become the employee I had claimed to be. Slowly, things started to change. The tasks that once scared me became routine. My confidence grew, my performance improved, and my managers began trusting me with bigger responsibilities. Last week, my boss called me into his office. I honestly thought I had made a mistake. Instead, he smiled, praised my consistency, and promoted me to supervise a team. He said I had become one of the strongest performers in the department and believed I was ready for more responsibility. Everyone congratulated me, but I couldn't fully enjoy the moment. Part of me feels I've earned this promotion because I worked incredibly hard to become good at my job. But another part of me keeps remembering the lie that got me hired in the first place. Sometimes I wonder if I'm living proof that people can grow into opportunities they weren't initially ready for... or if I'm just an impostor who got lucky. If you were in my position, would you simply be grateful for how far you've come, or would that lie continue to haunt you?

5116125

Work & CareerLividMoth🇳🇬

22 Jul

Accidentally Sent My Most Personal Email to the Entire Company

I was trying to send one private email to my manager. Instead... I accidentally sent it to everyone in the company. The email simply said: "I don't think I can keep pretending I'm okay. I'm completely burned out, and I need help." The moment I realized it had gone to All Staff, I thought my career was over. An hour later, I was called into the CEO's office. I walked in expecting to be fired. Instead, she asked me one question: "How long have you been feeling this way?" When I told her it had been six months, she gave me two weeks of paid leave and told me to rest. When I came back, she shared something that brought tears to my eyes. After reading my email, 12 other employees had privately admitted they were struggling too but were too scared to speak up. That accidental email changed everything. The company introduced mental health days, encouraged staff to ask for help, and created a healthier work environment. The mistake I thought would destroy my career ended up changing the lives of so many people. Sometimes, your most embarrassing moment becomes someone else's reason to finally stop suffering in silence.

641297

Work & CareerAnonymous🇳🇬

5 Jul

I Hate My Job... But I Can't Afford to Quit

Every Sunday evening, I start feeling anxious. Not because anything bad has happened. But because I know Monday morning is coming. I honestly hate my job. I know some people will say I should just resign. If only it were that simple. I have rent to pay. Parents who sometimes depend on me. Younger siblings who still call me when they need help. Bills don't stop because you're unhappy. I've been in this job for almost four years now. The pay isn't great. The workload keeps increasing. My boss expects us to be available even after working hours. Sometimes I reply to office messages at 11 p.m. Weekends don't even feel like weekends anymore. I've missed birthdays. Family events. Even my own peace of mind. The worst part is waking up every morning with zero motivation. There are days I sit in my car outside the office for ten minutes just trying to convince myself to go inside. I've applied for other jobs. I've attended interviews. Some never replied. Some offered even less than what I'm earning now. So I stay. Not because I love the job... But because I need the salary. People think having a job means you've made it. What they don't see is how mentally exhausted some of us have become. Sometimes I wonder if I'm wasting the best years of my life. Other times I remind myself that unemployment isn't easy either. So I'm stuck between two fears. The fear of staying... And the fear of leaving. If you've ever been in this situation... How did you know it was finally time to quit? Or did you stay until something better came along?

34370

Work & CareerAnonymous🇳🇬

3 Jul

My Boss Promised Me a Promotion... But There Was One Condition

I've been working in this company for almost 5 years. I hardly miss work. I've covered shifts for people countless times. Even when others complain, I just keep my head down and do my job because I believe hard work eventually pays. Last week, my manager called me into his office. Immediately I entered, he smiled and told me to sit down. He said management had noticed my dedication and they were considering me for a promotion. Honestly, I almost cried. With the way things are in Nigeria now, that promotion would change my life. It would mean a better salary, less financial stress, and finally being able to support my family properly. Then he leaned back in his chair and said... "But there's something I need from you first." I thought maybe he wanted me to take on extra responsibilities. Instead, he said if I wanted the promotion, I had to "make him happy." At first, I pretended not to understand what he meant. Then he smiled and repeated himself. Since that day, I've been avoiding him. He still acts normal whenever we're around other staff, but he keeps reminding me that opportunities like this don't come twice. I haven't told anyone because I'm scared nobody will believe me. If I reject him, I might lose the promotion. If I agree, I'll have to live with that decision for the rest of my life. I'm honestly confused. What would you do if you were in my position? I'm single, so it's not as if I'll be cheating on anyone. But honestly, it just doesn't sit well with me. I've put my sweat into this job for years. Why should I have to compromise myself just to get a promotion I already deserve?

173161

Work & CareerAnonymous

25 Jun

I Regret the Course I Studied in University 😔

Sometimes I look at my degree certificate and just laugh. Not because I'm happy. Because after everything I went through to get it, that certificate has done absolutely nothing for me. I didn't even get the course I originally wanted. You know how universities will give you another course because you couldn't meet the requirements for your dream course? That was my story. Everybody told me the same thing: "Just accept it." "It's a good course." "You'll thank us later." Well... it's years later and I'm still waiting to thank them. I'm done with school. Done with NYSC. Yet I still can't find a decent job related to what I studied. The painful part? Most of my coursemates are now talking about Master's degrees. Master's? My brother, I haven't even recovered from the first degree. You haven't seen a job with BSc, now you want me to spend more money for MSc? With whose salary? Thank God I later learned some skills outside school. If not, I honestly don't know where I would be today. Sometimes I ask myself a question that annoys me every single time: What exactly did I spend 4 years studying for? Because the course I spent money on, stressed over, graduated with a good grade in, has not improved my life in any meaningful way. Maybe that's why it hurts so much. I didn't fail. I actually did well. And somehow that makes it worse. If I could go back in time, I wouldn't choose that course again. Not for anything. Did anyone else study a course they completely regret today, or am I the only one feeling like I wasted 4 years of my life? 😔

5248

Work & CareerAnonymous

2 Jun

What's The Most Toxic Thing Your Boss Ever Did?

Every worker has that one story about a boss they will never forget. Maybe it was the salary delay that kept happening every month. Maybe it was “come early, leave late” with no overtime pay. Maybe it was insulting staff in front of customers or colleagues. Or that boss who made work life feel like punishment instead of a career. Let’s be honest — the Nigerian workplace can be tough. From bad management, workplace toxicity, and unfair treatment, to outright exploitation and HR silence, people are going through things they can’t even say out loud at work. So let’s hear it - What’s the most toxic thing your boss ever did to you? No names. No company. No fear. Just your story. This is a fully anonymous platform We don’t ask for your real name, email, or phone number Just open and share freely — no identity needed Sometimes, the stories we don’t say out loud are the ones everyone needs to hear. Your turn.

1020

Work & CareerAnonymous

2 Mar

How do I stop bum sweat on chairs

You know that wet line that looks like water or steam that is left on chairs after seating on it, yes that’s bum sweat, at first I didn’t know what it was called but it’s my biggest nightmare right now. I just started working at my new job, Its my dream job. I finally got it, bum sweat is wants to embarrass me, that’s if it hasn’t, cause my colleagues are starting to talk about it but in the background. I leave bum sweats on every chair I seat on. Unfortunately, I sit on many chairs cause we have series of meetings. How do I get rid of it?

2076