Support for ProPG comes from Chevrolet, the development of the automobile started in the 18th century with the invention of the first steam-powered vehicle.

Since that day, inventors and companies have pushed for innovation in the people moving business.

From performance and safety technologies to an all-electric future, Chevrolet is one of those automotive companies that has been making cars for everyone for over a hundred years.

And now, they are looking to make electric vehicles for everyone too, even some of the most popular and top-selling models, including the Silverado Equinox and Blazer will be available as EVs later this year.

Go to Chevrolet.com slash electric to learn more.

Welcome to the ProPG Pods office hours. This is the part of the show where we answer questions about business, big tech, entrepreneurship and whatever else is on your mind.

If you'd like to submit a question, please email a voice recording to officehoursofproPGMedia.com. Again, that's officehoursofproPGMedia.com. I have not seen these questions.

First question.

Hi, ProPG. I'll stay anonymous for obvious reasons. I'm 26 working in San Francisco at a struggling regional bank.

I think management will make something happen before we go bust or get taken over by the FDIC.

Whatever happens, heads will roll, and there's not much I can do about it.

I spend close to two years working on a very complex and differentiated product.

I feel great relationships here, and the work I do is very niche and professionally enriching.

Management hasn't always been the best, but I definitely saw myself working here for a few more years.

I've also been studying to take the CFA level to examine this main, and was considering pivoting to a different role internally.

This sequence of events has obviously changed my outlook for the immediate future.

Do you have any advice for someone in my situation?

Should I stay put and let things play out, hoping my specific role in departments survive in the event of an acquisition?

Or is it time for me to get the hell out of Dodge?

I definitely want to continue working in finance, but I can't help but see myself being eternally scarred by the situation,

and we'll be wary of taking on another role in banking. Any advice will be welcome. Thanks.

Thanks for the question anonymous. I would imagine a lot of people at banks, specifically regional banks, or niche banks, are asking themselves the same question.

...