> Who knows, maybe you will even complain if you are treated poorly at your next job?
First, hating your job and not quitting for three years speaks A LOT louder than any badmouthing you can do in a 45 minute interview. You're much better off pretending you actually mostly like the place, but you're just not getting challenged like you used to do and it's time to move on.
Second, setting a positive tone is pretty important for any interaction you want to fall out in your favour. "I want this new job for this positive reason" is better than "You guys seem OK, no way you're as bad as the idiots I'm currently working for".
Someone filling a grunt position in a sweatshop mostly cares if you can show up on time - the ass-kissing in interviews is a nice perk. Someone who likes his job wants to hire someone who will like the job (and be good at it) - not someone who will just not hate it.
First, hating your job and not quitting for three years speaks A LOT louder than any badmouthing you can do in a 45 minute interview. You're much better off pretending you actually mostly like the place, but you're just not getting challenged like you used to do and it's time to move on.
Second, setting a positive tone is pretty important for any interaction you want to fall out in your favour. "I want this new job for this positive reason" is better than "You guys seem OK, no way you're as bad as the idiots I'm currently working for".
Someone filling a grunt position in a sweatshop mostly cares if you can show up on time - the ass-kissing in interviews is a nice perk. Someone who likes his job wants to hire someone who will like the job (and be good at it) - not someone who will just not hate it.