Sorry to hear about the (mis)management. Sometimes higher ups don't have enough in the way of emotional intelligence. Anyhow, it's always good to be on the lookout. I don't know how long you've worked in your spot, however, say, if you've worked there a year or 2, you already have that many more years of experience on your resume, and you can hopefully pull in more income. There are so many ways to go, but I've noticed just anecdotally that credit unions seem to be a little more tuned into the needs of their employees, if there's a credit union job that might please you. Also, now could be a good time to save extra so that you have extra cushion no matter what happens. If you do get laid off, it could have a silver lining b/c it could allow you to vacation and re-think how you want to live and what you'd like to do.