Not all jobs are perfect matches. Each person has a different personlity and work ethic just as much as each manager or supervisor. You have to find the right match for you. You know you are a good worker and it sounds like you are so respectfully give them your 2 weeks notice and go elsewhere, its not worth the stress.

My opinion on jobs is that they are pretty much your entire life. It's not worth it to spend 40 hours a week someplace if you're unhappy (although there are exceptions, like if you had to support a family). In your case, if your parents are ok with it, I'd give my two weeks and look for a new job. There are plenty of waitressing jobs out there.

It's a watress job. You could get another watress job and quit this one in about a day. I'm not putting down what you do, but those jobs are entry level jobs and exist everywhere.

I would be out of there before the sun set tomorrow.

I made tons of money and had lots of fun waitressing days and nights - but I once took a totally sucky waitressing job also and made no money and it was a big waste of time....so, out of the three waitressing positions I had - two were awesome, one sucked...my advice: put out applications everywhere and you will find an awesome position. The good thing about serving is that you don't have to bring any stress home with you or work issues, and you can make great cash tips - but that is the opposite of what you are going through. So, that job is no good for you, find another one now that you have some experience. Go to any sports/comedy venues for applications also, the job can be fun, don't get down about it from this one experience - and definitely do not stay there!

Hello, My name is Edwin and I am a professional recruiter. A lot of what you do out there can prepare you for the "next" level. Even working in some of the worst environments can almost always be a "learning experience". Bottom line is: YOU NEED TO GET OUT OF THERE. Keep looking for a new job, stay patient, and you'll find something to your liking. Now if you have this situation at every job, you may have to step back and take a look at yourself in the mirror. But if this hasn't happened at other jobs, you may be right, and this is a "pit" you need to get away from. I love my job, and don't get paid a whole lot, but I love my job! Absolutely....love it! Leave on good terms, do the right thing, don't make a scene, and keep your professional grace intact. As much as you may want to say to them "blow it out your pie hole", you'll look back on this and know you came out on top.