What does mean by “jumping over” a person in a higher rank?

What is different by “jumping” over a person who holds a higher position than oneself?

e. c. c.. i. f. g: Being promoted to become your boss which makes your supervisor reporting to you.

Basically I get the opportunity to move up the rank that my own boss (who has held his post longer than me) would have been up for, hence skipping him not the other way around.

Apparently I actually had a

misunderstanding. I hope that made sense.

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181 Answer(s)

I’m awaiting a job offer and am about to leapfrog over my supervisor. Is it acceptable to do so?

To jumpfrog from a job or position that was lower or higher than their jobs (Macmillan Dictionary).

Answered on June 12, 2021.
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I would describe this as ” leap-frogging “. Which

is your favorite playable leap-frog from childhood?

  1. A game of boys with a hands (behind a bent back) or a shoulders (behind the ball) where one of the players places his hands on the back or shoulders of another and leaps over him. What is a jump of this descriptions? Are there any

notable metaphorical examples of the OED? Was the student

in the big crash going on in the last two years of high school clinging to school instead of studying?

What are good causes and consequences of being considered sick?

Answered on June 19, 2021.
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I would describe this as ” leap-frogging “. Which

is your favorite playable leap-frog from childhood?

  1. A game of boys with a hands (behind a bent back) or a shoulders (behind the ball) where one of the players places his hands on the back or shoulders of another and leaps over him. What is a jump of this descriptions? Are there any

notable metaphorical examples of the OED? Was the student

in the big crash going on in the last two years of high school clinging to school instead of studying?

What are good causes and consequences of being considered sick?

Answered on June 20, 2021.
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I’m awaiting a job offer and am about to leapfrog over my supervisor. Is it acceptable to do so?

To jumpfrog from a job or position that was lower or higher than their jobs (Macmillan Dictionary).

Answered on June 23, 2021.
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I’m awaiting a job offer and am about to leapfrog over my supervisor. Is it acceptable to do so?

To jumpfrog from a job or position that was lower or higher than their jobs (Macmillan Dictionary).

Answered on June 27, 2021.
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I would describe this as ” leap-frogging “. Which

is your favorite playable leap-frog from childhood?

  1. A game of boys with a hands (behind a bent back) or a shoulders (behind the ball) where one of the players places his hands on the back or shoulders of another and leaps over him. What is a jump of this descriptions? Are there any

notable metaphorical examples of the OED? Was the student

in the big crash going on in the last two years of high school clinging to school instead of studying?

What are good causes and consequences of being considered sick?

Answered on June 29, 2021.
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I just “Was my GM promoted?

You can say the same thing for any promotion, really. I was promoted after my only step up. I didn’t realize how good of a job I’d come, I could just as easily face losing my job. What is the reference to “my bosses” means that you’ve moved up two steps, the mention is correct and your former boss is now your

subordinate.

Answered on June 29, 2021.
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I’m awaiting a job offer and am about to leapfrog over my supervisor. Is it acceptable to do so?

To jumpfrog from a job or position that was lower or higher than their jobs (Macmillan Dictionary).

Answered on July 1, 2021.
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I just “Was my GM promoted?

You can say the same thing for any promotion, really. I was promoted after my only step up. I didn’t realize how good of a job I’d come, I could just as easily face losing my job. What is the reference to “my bosses” means that you’ve moved up two steps, the mention is correct and your former boss is now your

subordinate.

Answered on July 2, 2021.
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I’m awaiting a job offer and am about to leapfrog over my supervisor. Is it acceptable to do so?

To jumpfrog from a job or position that was lower or higher than their jobs (Macmillan Dictionary).

Answered on July 2, 2021.
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