How do I tell my boss that I'm quitting soon, especially given that a colleague just left this weekA coworker beat me to resignation. How can I resign in a professional manner?What is my obligation to my current employer when changing jobs is imminent but (at this point) not guaranteed?How to tell my boss that I quitHow to handle quitting work directly after bereavement leaveNegotiating severance upon willing departureStay with current job or leave for better paying job?Secretly passed over for promotionHow to determine the best way to give notice when manager is absentWhat to do if my boss delays the approval of my resignationBoss wants to buy me a car - but I'm quitting soonHow can I ethically “ease into” quitting a job?

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How do I tell my boss that I'm quitting soon, especially given that a colleague just left this week


A coworker beat me to resignation. How can I resign in a professional manner?What is my obligation to my current employer when changing jobs is imminent but (at this point) not guaranteed?How to tell my boss that I quitHow to handle quitting work directly after bereavement leaveNegotiating severance upon willing departureStay with current job or leave for better paying job?Secretly passed over for promotionHow to determine the best way to give notice when manager is absentWhat to do if my boss delays the approval of my resignationBoss wants to buy me a car - but I'm quitting soonHow can I ethically “ease into” quitting a job?













89















I was offered a much better job position at another company and I accepted it. This doesn't imply a problem per se, but my current company is rather small and another worker, who was on the same team as me, left his position this week.



This situation would leave the company and the projects we work on with serious delays as my boss will have to try to replace our positions. How do I tell him that I'm planning to leave when my co-worker has also left recently? According to my contract, I am allowed to leave in 15 days.



EDIT: Thank you for your answers. I know that I have the right to quit if I notify on time. As @PagMax said, my question is about how to do that in a friendly manner, but I have a few more ideas now after reading your answers.










share|improve this question









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  • 11





    Please note that OP is not asking whether (s)he can quit, simply how best to break the news to the boss. (IMO without knowing a lot more about the specific relationships etc. it'll be hard to answer this in any meaningful way, and this might do better over at interpersonal)

    – A C
    yesterday






  • 13





    Possible duplicate of A coworker beat me to resignation. How can I resign in a professional manner?

    – The Wandering Dev Manager
    yesterday






  • 5





    ALSO: read your own contract beforehand (!!!) You want to quit in 15 days, IS THAT ALLOWED in your contract? Or is the mandatory anouncement time 30 days ? [This varies hugely from one industry to another, so you might not be able to leave in 15 days, without some serious hassle.

    – Hobbamok
    14 hours ago











  • Thanks for the remark but i did read my contract, i can quit in 15 days.

    – user101611
    14 hours ago











  • Tell them as soon as possible (if you want to be safe then immediately after you get your new contract, if you are a risk taker or confident that you could accept immediate lay off you can also tell them if you start to think about it). And make sure to decide for yourself before what kind of negotiation you would accept (like staying longer or accepting a raise or offering a consulting contract).

    – eckes
    3 hours ago















89















I was offered a much better job position at another company and I accepted it. This doesn't imply a problem per se, but my current company is rather small and another worker, who was on the same team as me, left his position this week.



This situation would leave the company and the projects we work on with serious delays as my boss will have to try to replace our positions. How do I tell him that I'm planning to leave when my co-worker has also left recently? According to my contract, I am allowed to leave in 15 days.



EDIT: Thank you for your answers. I know that I have the right to quit if I notify on time. As @PagMax said, my question is about how to do that in a friendly manner, but I have a few more ideas now after reading your answers.










share|improve this question









New contributor




user101611 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.















  • 11





    Please note that OP is not asking whether (s)he can quit, simply how best to break the news to the boss. (IMO without knowing a lot more about the specific relationships etc. it'll be hard to answer this in any meaningful way, and this might do better over at interpersonal)

    – A C
    yesterday






  • 13





    Possible duplicate of A coworker beat me to resignation. How can I resign in a professional manner?

    – The Wandering Dev Manager
    yesterday






  • 5





    ALSO: read your own contract beforehand (!!!) You want to quit in 15 days, IS THAT ALLOWED in your contract? Or is the mandatory anouncement time 30 days ? [This varies hugely from one industry to another, so you might not be able to leave in 15 days, without some serious hassle.

    – Hobbamok
    14 hours ago











  • Thanks for the remark but i did read my contract, i can quit in 15 days.

    – user101611
    14 hours ago











  • Tell them as soon as possible (if you want to be safe then immediately after you get your new contract, if you are a risk taker or confident that you could accept immediate lay off you can also tell them if you start to think about it). And make sure to decide for yourself before what kind of negotiation you would accept (like staying longer or accepting a raise or offering a consulting contract).

    – eckes
    3 hours ago













89












89








89


6






I was offered a much better job position at another company and I accepted it. This doesn't imply a problem per se, but my current company is rather small and another worker, who was on the same team as me, left his position this week.



This situation would leave the company and the projects we work on with serious delays as my boss will have to try to replace our positions. How do I tell him that I'm planning to leave when my co-worker has also left recently? According to my contract, I am allowed to leave in 15 days.



EDIT: Thank you for your answers. I know that I have the right to quit if I notify on time. As @PagMax said, my question is about how to do that in a friendly manner, but I have a few more ideas now after reading your answers.










share|improve this question









New contributor




user101611 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












I was offered a much better job position at another company and I accepted it. This doesn't imply a problem per se, but my current company is rather small and another worker, who was on the same team as me, left his position this week.



This situation would leave the company and the projects we work on with serious delays as my boss will have to try to replace our positions. How do I tell him that I'm planning to leave when my co-worker has also left recently? According to my contract, I am allowed to leave in 15 days.



EDIT: Thank you for your answers. I know that I have the right to quit if I notify on time. As @PagMax said, my question is about how to do that in a friendly manner, but I have a few more ideas now after reading your answers.







ethics resignation quitting notice-period






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share|improve this question









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share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 8 hours ago









Community

1




1






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asked yesterday









user101611user101611

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403129




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  • 11





    Please note that OP is not asking whether (s)he can quit, simply how best to break the news to the boss. (IMO without knowing a lot more about the specific relationships etc. it'll be hard to answer this in any meaningful way, and this might do better over at interpersonal)

    – A C
    yesterday






  • 13





    Possible duplicate of A coworker beat me to resignation. How can I resign in a professional manner?

    – The Wandering Dev Manager
    yesterday






  • 5





    ALSO: read your own contract beforehand (!!!) You want to quit in 15 days, IS THAT ALLOWED in your contract? Or is the mandatory anouncement time 30 days ? [This varies hugely from one industry to another, so you might not be able to leave in 15 days, without some serious hassle.

    – Hobbamok
    14 hours ago











  • Thanks for the remark but i did read my contract, i can quit in 15 days.

    – user101611
    14 hours ago











  • Tell them as soon as possible (if you want to be safe then immediately after you get your new contract, if you are a risk taker or confident that you could accept immediate lay off you can also tell them if you start to think about it). And make sure to decide for yourself before what kind of negotiation you would accept (like staying longer or accepting a raise or offering a consulting contract).

    – eckes
    3 hours ago












  • 11





    Please note that OP is not asking whether (s)he can quit, simply how best to break the news to the boss. (IMO without knowing a lot more about the specific relationships etc. it'll be hard to answer this in any meaningful way, and this might do better over at interpersonal)

    – A C
    yesterday






  • 13





    Possible duplicate of A coworker beat me to resignation. How can I resign in a professional manner?

    – The Wandering Dev Manager
    yesterday






  • 5





    ALSO: read your own contract beforehand (!!!) You want to quit in 15 days, IS THAT ALLOWED in your contract? Or is the mandatory anouncement time 30 days ? [This varies hugely from one industry to another, so you might not be able to leave in 15 days, without some serious hassle.

    – Hobbamok
    14 hours ago











  • Thanks for the remark but i did read my contract, i can quit in 15 days.

    – user101611
    14 hours ago











  • Tell them as soon as possible (if you want to be safe then immediately after you get your new contract, if you are a risk taker or confident that you could accept immediate lay off you can also tell them if you start to think about it). And make sure to decide for yourself before what kind of negotiation you would accept (like staying longer or accepting a raise or offering a consulting contract).

    – eckes
    3 hours ago







11




11





Please note that OP is not asking whether (s)he can quit, simply how best to break the news to the boss. (IMO without knowing a lot more about the specific relationships etc. it'll be hard to answer this in any meaningful way, and this might do better over at interpersonal)

– A C
yesterday





Please note that OP is not asking whether (s)he can quit, simply how best to break the news to the boss. (IMO without knowing a lot more about the specific relationships etc. it'll be hard to answer this in any meaningful way, and this might do better over at interpersonal)

– A C
yesterday




13




13





Possible duplicate of A coworker beat me to resignation. How can I resign in a professional manner?

– The Wandering Dev Manager
yesterday





Possible duplicate of A coworker beat me to resignation. How can I resign in a professional manner?

– The Wandering Dev Manager
yesterday




5




5





ALSO: read your own contract beforehand (!!!) You want to quit in 15 days, IS THAT ALLOWED in your contract? Or is the mandatory anouncement time 30 days ? [This varies hugely from one industry to another, so you might not be able to leave in 15 days, without some serious hassle.

– Hobbamok
14 hours ago





ALSO: read your own contract beforehand (!!!) You want to quit in 15 days, IS THAT ALLOWED in your contract? Or is the mandatory anouncement time 30 days ? [This varies hugely from one industry to another, so you might not be able to leave in 15 days, without some serious hassle.

– Hobbamok
14 hours ago













Thanks for the remark but i did read my contract, i can quit in 15 days.

– user101611
14 hours ago





Thanks for the remark but i did read my contract, i can quit in 15 days.

– user101611
14 hours ago













Tell them as soon as possible (if you want to be safe then immediately after you get your new contract, if you are a risk taker or confident that you could accept immediate lay off you can also tell them if you start to think about it). And make sure to decide for yourself before what kind of negotiation you would accept (like staying longer or accepting a raise or offering a consulting contract).

– eckes
3 hours ago





Tell them as soon as possible (if you want to be safe then immediately after you get your new contract, if you are a risk taker or confident that you could accept immediate lay off you can also tell them if you start to think about it). And make sure to decide for yourself before what kind of negotiation you would accept (like staying longer or accepting a raise or offering a consulting contract).

– eckes
3 hours ago










9 Answers
9






active

oldest

votes


















206














Your employment is not dependent on others' employment (or resignation). Period.



If you chose to leave, you are free to, provided you fulfill the requirements as mentioned in the contract regarding the exit process.



  • If the organization has a backup plan, they will work according to that. If they don't have one: not your problem.


  • If they feel they cannot let you go (yet), they will ask you for a negotiation. However, if you're determined to leave, you are free to.


Book a meeting room, send a meeting invite and have the discussion - there's no way or reason to try to "sugarcoat" it.






share|improve this answer

























  • This is correct. Leaving my first job was intimidating at first but it's actually a pretty clean process. Especially if you have another job lined up, most people are happy for you.

    – aaaaaa
    yesterday






  • 23





    @DonBranson Seems pretty standard to me. I guess it depends on your office layout, but in an open office like mine, I would definitely have this conversation in a private room.

    – only_pro
    yesterday






  • 8





    To me, the important part of the meeting room is the privacy, not the formality. Having it in a public or eavesdropping-prone place means that neither you or your manager can control how word spreads around the office, and may hinder your (or their) ability to negotiate or counter-offer. If you'd rather have that conversation on a walk or in a coffeeshop (or if your manager has free time and an office with four walls), it's probably less necessary.

    – Jeff Bowman
    yesterday






  • 6





    +1, My coworker left the company about a year ago. I was left doing the duties of our team (was 2, now 1). I recently left my position for a promotion in another department. Did I feel bad about leaving them without a team? For about 3 seconds. They did nothing to find a replacement for a year. My (your) new job is not dependent on others' employment.

    – B540Glenn
    yesterday






  • 2





    If a boss tries to use emotion and get you to stay, it is instantly a red flag. That means your boss is actually not given the resources to do his job, and you probably are not either.

    – Nelson
    23 hours ago


















78














While others are addressing the right point that it is not your problem, I think your original question is not addressed:




How do I tell him that I plan to leave although my co-worker left recently?




Tell him in a face-to-face discussion. Say something like this (with your own variation!)




Hey boss, something has changed on my personal front and I would have to seek career outside this company. I know colleague Joe left earlier this week and I am sorry if this would put your projects on an extremely tight schedule. I hope it works out well for all of us.




Then offer him how you can pitch-in to make transition smoother. While showing your concern for your current company is "not your problem" if you are leaving, it is a great gesture to ensure you leave on good terms.






share|improve this answer




















  • 47





    I think it's good to make clear that you aren't leaving because the other coworker left and this is just a coincidence.

    – JPhi1618
    yesterday


















9














Welcome to the Workplace.



It's not your problem or fault that someone else has left the company. If you made a decision and you are sure about that, you need to talk to your manager and say you'll leave.
15-10 days is a good time for them to know so they can organize things better. Also, see if your contract say something about how much time you have to give notice in order to quit.



I know the situation is not the best, and you may feel guilty, but this is normal, these things happens and a company must be prepared.






share|improve this answer
































    5














    I hope you know the difference between "quitting", "leaving" and "giving notice".



    If you are in the USA, you are expected to give two weeks notice, in the EU usually more.



    So if you want to stop working at this place 15 days from now, you should go to your boss now and tell him "Sorry boss, but I want to leave, and my last day will be the 5th of April" (typing this March 20th). And then you give him the same in writing.






    share|improve this answer


















    • 4





      Saying that 2 weeks notice is expected is a little assertive. In the US, two weeks notice is suggested, but not a requirement, unless you have a contract that makes it so. Many people will make the common faux pas of expecting it, but it's not always going to be an option. If at all possible the OP should make it an option, because we rarely want to burn bridges with something like this. Not giving 2 weeks when you have the time is also considered a faux pas, if not worse, so it's just good advice to let the employer know as soon as possible, even if it's more than 2 weeks.

      – computercarguy
      23 hours ago






    • 3





      @computercarguy I might add that a lot of USA companies are pretty nasty about the process and will take you right out the door the moment you announce your resignation. You may or may not get severance, but at least be sure all your personal property is gone before you announce.

      – Carl Witthoft
      8 hours ago











    • @CarlWitthoft, I was going to get into that, but then I would have had to start another comment. You are correct about that, but it says more about them as a company if they do it than you as the employee. Really all they are doing is making it a hostile work environment and less likely for people to put in the 2 weeks they probably still expect.

      – computercarguy
      6 hours ago


















    4














    How do I tell my boss that I'm quitting in 15 days (a colleague left this week) ?



    Say in English : Hi boss, I'm quitting in 15 days



    Company doesn't care if you they think of firing you Or there is layoff. Its business my friend just to make money out of employees, dont get attached to it!






    share|improve this answer


















    • 6





      Question: What if English is not the commonly practiced language there? :D

      – Sourav Ghosh
      13 hours ago






    • 2





      @SouravGhosh then it is a fun puzzle for the boss to figure out. ;)

      – Mr.Mindor
      9 hours ago











    • @SouravGhosh then say it in Hindi ! :) Mai company chodke jaa raha hu 15 dino me! :P

      – anonymous
      9 hours ago











    • @anonymous or in Bengali. :P

      – Sourav Ghosh
      9 hours ago











    • Ask him to use google translator :)

      – anonymous
      7 hours ago


















    4














    I would say exactly what top answers are stating here, until I actually entered into this situation myself.



    To someone not in this situation it looks like a simple decision between our interest's vs company interests. However this gets complicated when one of following is true,



    • You care about your future relationship with your manager, in case you want to come back to company, so don't want to burn any bridges.


    • You care about company too e.g. if it's organization making world a better place e.g. police department or a hospital or so.


    It's really easy to decide to go 100% in favour of your own interests if you don't care about company e.g. manager had been unfair to you, so giving them standard notice sounds like the best.



    I think at end your own interests always wins because you don't know how your manager or company will respond to your (good and not so good news). By good news I meant you give them more then standard notice and not so good for which you are leaving after a period.



    I think you could frame it in this way...




    I love (choose correct word as how strong you feel) working at place
    X with person1, person2 and maybe person3 or a group, however I was approched for postion Y by a recruitment agent or whatever the situation was, which I believe is in my
    best interests. I wish I could had stayed more but I made a very
    difficult decision to grap the opportunity I am getting, hence I will
    be leaving on date ABC...







    share|improve this answer
































      2














      All of this depends on you and your morals. You are working for money, you have family to feed, you have bills to pay, you can't work for free just because there's a need for you in the company or because the boss is a nice person.



      You are free to quit whenever you want and no one has the right to object as long as your contract allows it and you have secured another position (quitting before finding another job may easily backfire against you)



      So, don't think too much about it, the company will sure try to recruit others to replace you, many people are looking for jobs, so instead of choosing one candidate, they'll simply choose two, I mean it's their company, they should know how to manage it and how to deal with situation like these even if everyone quit at the same time.



      Wish you good luck






      share|improve this answer


















      • 5





        I agree with your answer, except for the usage of "morals" in the text, as OP is not going nowhere near a gray zone in his intended course. He should not bear the burden for something that is not his duty nor responsibility to do, that is manage the business and have contingency plans. Of course, this does not mean that some subjective judgement may occur - in a company I worked for, my superior did a lot of concessions when I needed, so years later I gave them a 2-month notice, trained my replacement and put myself available to help afterwards, if needed.

        – Quaestor Lucem
        yesterday











      • @QuaestorLucem I think I just did a mistake using words here. By moral I mean what do you yourself feel, it's not an obligation or related to ethics or something, if you don't care what happens next then feel free because it's not your duty to do something about this and it's up to the manager, but in case you feel bad about it and you wanted to do something before you leave (e.g : You, training your replacement ... ) then you are free. My point is, you have a some choices that no one can ever blame you for choosing one of them and it's up to you what to do.

        – Noblesse
        yesterday











      • "in case you feel bad about it and you wanted to do something before you leave (e.g: You, training your replacement ... ) then you are free" -- Training your replacement shouldn't have anything to do with you feeling bad or not. In my experience this mostly boils down to what the supervisor deems important, finishing some project or training the new guy. You usually don't decide what you do with your time.

        – Ivo van der Veeken
        yesterday


















      0















      Hey boss, I'm leaving.




      And then you're done.






      share|improve this answer








      New contributor




      SuperStew is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.










      We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.





















        -4














        Haven't you seen office space?



        Why bother handing in a resignation when you could just get yourself fired?! Buy a bag of donuts, put on some chill music and Homer Simson your way through the day. If anybody asks what the hell you're up to, tell them the apocalypse is coming in 15 days, or that you are part of a global communist IT strike, and that they should stop working too.



        If you are not fired in a day, start playing video games, and/or regularly assault coworkers with nerf guns. You can also order pizza or other foods to the office, but not show up when the courrier arrives. If you are STILL not fired after a week, congratulations, you hit jackpot. Just keep your current job and slack on until retirement.






        share|improve this answer








        New contributor




        Stefan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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        • 6





          This is bad advice. While the OP will probably be fired, this story will follow them to their next employer. It will probably kill their career.

          – Stig Hemmer
          15 hours ago






        • 3





          This doesn't even goes with ethics, why would you try to disrespect someone just because you're leaving ? Especially if his boss was good to him. When you leave a place, make sure you leave while people are having good impressions about you. Another thing don't forget that the world isi connected now, one comment from his old boss or if he has some friends in other companies that he can tell about this behaviour is enough to destroy his whole carreer and no one will want to recruit him. Think wisely before you try something like this

          – Noblesse
          15 hours ago












        • This is funny, but I really hope you're just trolling.

          – TGO
          12 hours ago









        protected by Mister Positive 13 hours ago



        Thank you for your interest in this question.
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        9 Answers
        9






        active

        oldest

        votes








        9 Answers
        9






        active

        oldest

        votes









        active

        oldest

        votes






        active

        oldest

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        206














        Your employment is not dependent on others' employment (or resignation). Period.



        If you chose to leave, you are free to, provided you fulfill the requirements as mentioned in the contract regarding the exit process.



        • If the organization has a backup plan, they will work according to that. If they don't have one: not your problem.


        • If they feel they cannot let you go (yet), they will ask you for a negotiation. However, if you're determined to leave, you are free to.


        Book a meeting room, send a meeting invite and have the discussion - there's no way or reason to try to "sugarcoat" it.






        share|improve this answer

























        • This is correct. Leaving my first job was intimidating at first but it's actually a pretty clean process. Especially if you have another job lined up, most people are happy for you.

          – aaaaaa
          yesterday






        • 23





          @DonBranson Seems pretty standard to me. I guess it depends on your office layout, but in an open office like mine, I would definitely have this conversation in a private room.

          – only_pro
          yesterday






        • 8





          To me, the important part of the meeting room is the privacy, not the formality. Having it in a public or eavesdropping-prone place means that neither you or your manager can control how word spreads around the office, and may hinder your (or their) ability to negotiate or counter-offer. If you'd rather have that conversation on a walk or in a coffeeshop (or if your manager has free time and an office with four walls), it's probably less necessary.

          – Jeff Bowman
          yesterday






        • 6





          +1, My coworker left the company about a year ago. I was left doing the duties of our team (was 2, now 1). I recently left my position for a promotion in another department. Did I feel bad about leaving them without a team? For about 3 seconds. They did nothing to find a replacement for a year. My (your) new job is not dependent on others' employment.

          – B540Glenn
          yesterday






        • 2





          If a boss tries to use emotion and get you to stay, it is instantly a red flag. That means your boss is actually not given the resources to do his job, and you probably are not either.

          – Nelson
          23 hours ago















        206














        Your employment is not dependent on others' employment (or resignation). Period.



        If you chose to leave, you are free to, provided you fulfill the requirements as mentioned in the contract regarding the exit process.



        • If the organization has a backup plan, they will work according to that. If they don't have one: not your problem.


        • If they feel they cannot let you go (yet), they will ask you for a negotiation. However, if you're determined to leave, you are free to.


        Book a meeting room, send a meeting invite and have the discussion - there's no way or reason to try to "sugarcoat" it.






        share|improve this answer

























        • This is correct. Leaving my first job was intimidating at first but it's actually a pretty clean process. Especially if you have another job lined up, most people are happy for you.

          – aaaaaa
          yesterday






        • 23





          @DonBranson Seems pretty standard to me. I guess it depends on your office layout, but in an open office like mine, I would definitely have this conversation in a private room.

          – only_pro
          yesterday






        • 8





          To me, the important part of the meeting room is the privacy, not the formality. Having it in a public or eavesdropping-prone place means that neither you or your manager can control how word spreads around the office, and may hinder your (or their) ability to negotiate or counter-offer. If you'd rather have that conversation on a walk or in a coffeeshop (or if your manager has free time and an office with four walls), it's probably less necessary.

          – Jeff Bowman
          yesterday






        • 6





          +1, My coworker left the company about a year ago. I was left doing the duties of our team (was 2, now 1). I recently left my position for a promotion in another department. Did I feel bad about leaving them without a team? For about 3 seconds. They did nothing to find a replacement for a year. My (your) new job is not dependent on others' employment.

          – B540Glenn
          yesterday






        • 2





          If a boss tries to use emotion and get you to stay, it is instantly a red flag. That means your boss is actually not given the resources to do his job, and you probably are not either.

          – Nelson
          23 hours ago













        206












        206








        206







        Your employment is not dependent on others' employment (or resignation). Period.



        If you chose to leave, you are free to, provided you fulfill the requirements as mentioned in the contract regarding the exit process.



        • If the organization has a backup plan, they will work according to that. If they don't have one: not your problem.


        • If they feel they cannot let you go (yet), they will ask you for a negotiation. However, if you're determined to leave, you are free to.


        Book a meeting room, send a meeting invite and have the discussion - there's no way or reason to try to "sugarcoat" it.






        share|improve this answer















        Your employment is not dependent on others' employment (or resignation). Period.



        If you chose to leave, you are free to, provided you fulfill the requirements as mentioned in the contract regarding the exit process.



        • If the organization has a backup plan, they will work according to that. If they don't have one: not your problem.


        • If they feel they cannot let you go (yet), they will ask you for a negotiation. However, if you're determined to leave, you are free to.


        Book a meeting room, send a meeting invite and have the discussion - there's no way or reason to try to "sugarcoat" it.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited yesterday

























        answered yesterday









        Sourav GhoshSourav Ghosh

        6,57642951




        6,57642951












        • This is correct. Leaving my first job was intimidating at first but it's actually a pretty clean process. Especially if you have another job lined up, most people are happy for you.

          – aaaaaa
          yesterday






        • 23





          @DonBranson Seems pretty standard to me. I guess it depends on your office layout, but in an open office like mine, I would definitely have this conversation in a private room.

          – only_pro
          yesterday






        • 8





          To me, the important part of the meeting room is the privacy, not the formality. Having it in a public or eavesdropping-prone place means that neither you or your manager can control how word spreads around the office, and may hinder your (or their) ability to negotiate or counter-offer. If you'd rather have that conversation on a walk or in a coffeeshop (or if your manager has free time and an office with four walls), it's probably less necessary.

          – Jeff Bowman
          yesterday






        • 6





          +1, My coworker left the company about a year ago. I was left doing the duties of our team (was 2, now 1). I recently left my position for a promotion in another department. Did I feel bad about leaving them without a team? For about 3 seconds. They did nothing to find a replacement for a year. My (your) new job is not dependent on others' employment.

          – B540Glenn
          yesterday






        • 2





          If a boss tries to use emotion and get you to stay, it is instantly a red flag. That means your boss is actually not given the resources to do his job, and you probably are not either.

          – Nelson
          23 hours ago

















        • This is correct. Leaving my first job was intimidating at first but it's actually a pretty clean process. Especially if you have another job lined up, most people are happy for you.

          – aaaaaa
          yesterday






        • 23





          @DonBranson Seems pretty standard to me. I guess it depends on your office layout, but in an open office like mine, I would definitely have this conversation in a private room.

          – only_pro
          yesterday






        • 8





          To me, the important part of the meeting room is the privacy, not the formality. Having it in a public or eavesdropping-prone place means that neither you or your manager can control how word spreads around the office, and may hinder your (or their) ability to negotiate or counter-offer. If you'd rather have that conversation on a walk or in a coffeeshop (or if your manager has free time and an office with four walls), it's probably less necessary.

          – Jeff Bowman
          yesterday






        • 6





          +1, My coworker left the company about a year ago. I was left doing the duties of our team (was 2, now 1). I recently left my position for a promotion in another department. Did I feel bad about leaving them without a team? For about 3 seconds. They did nothing to find a replacement for a year. My (your) new job is not dependent on others' employment.

          – B540Glenn
          yesterday






        • 2





          If a boss tries to use emotion and get you to stay, it is instantly a red flag. That means your boss is actually not given the resources to do his job, and you probably are not either.

          – Nelson
          23 hours ago
















        This is correct. Leaving my first job was intimidating at first but it's actually a pretty clean process. Especially if you have another job lined up, most people are happy for you.

        – aaaaaa
        yesterday





        This is correct. Leaving my first job was intimidating at first but it's actually a pretty clean process. Especially if you have another job lined up, most people are happy for you.

        – aaaaaa
        yesterday




        23




        23





        @DonBranson Seems pretty standard to me. I guess it depends on your office layout, but in an open office like mine, I would definitely have this conversation in a private room.

        – only_pro
        yesterday





        @DonBranson Seems pretty standard to me. I guess it depends on your office layout, but in an open office like mine, I would definitely have this conversation in a private room.

        – only_pro
        yesterday




        8




        8





        To me, the important part of the meeting room is the privacy, not the formality. Having it in a public or eavesdropping-prone place means that neither you or your manager can control how word spreads around the office, and may hinder your (or their) ability to negotiate or counter-offer. If you'd rather have that conversation on a walk or in a coffeeshop (or if your manager has free time and an office with four walls), it's probably less necessary.

        – Jeff Bowman
        yesterday





        To me, the important part of the meeting room is the privacy, not the formality. Having it in a public or eavesdropping-prone place means that neither you or your manager can control how word spreads around the office, and may hinder your (or their) ability to negotiate or counter-offer. If you'd rather have that conversation on a walk or in a coffeeshop (or if your manager has free time and an office with four walls), it's probably less necessary.

        – Jeff Bowman
        yesterday




        6




        6





        +1, My coworker left the company about a year ago. I was left doing the duties of our team (was 2, now 1). I recently left my position for a promotion in another department. Did I feel bad about leaving them without a team? For about 3 seconds. They did nothing to find a replacement for a year. My (your) new job is not dependent on others' employment.

        – B540Glenn
        yesterday





        +1, My coworker left the company about a year ago. I was left doing the duties of our team (was 2, now 1). I recently left my position for a promotion in another department. Did I feel bad about leaving them without a team? For about 3 seconds. They did nothing to find a replacement for a year. My (your) new job is not dependent on others' employment.

        – B540Glenn
        yesterday




        2




        2





        If a boss tries to use emotion and get you to stay, it is instantly a red flag. That means your boss is actually not given the resources to do his job, and you probably are not either.

        – Nelson
        23 hours ago





        If a boss tries to use emotion and get you to stay, it is instantly a red flag. That means your boss is actually not given the resources to do his job, and you probably are not either.

        – Nelson
        23 hours ago













        78














        While others are addressing the right point that it is not your problem, I think your original question is not addressed:




        How do I tell him that I plan to leave although my co-worker left recently?




        Tell him in a face-to-face discussion. Say something like this (with your own variation!)




        Hey boss, something has changed on my personal front and I would have to seek career outside this company. I know colleague Joe left earlier this week and I am sorry if this would put your projects on an extremely tight schedule. I hope it works out well for all of us.




        Then offer him how you can pitch-in to make transition smoother. While showing your concern for your current company is "not your problem" if you are leaving, it is a great gesture to ensure you leave on good terms.






        share|improve this answer




















        • 47





          I think it's good to make clear that you aren't leaving because the other coworker left and this is just a coincidence.

          – JPhi1618
          yesterday















        78














        While others are addressing the right point that it is not your problem, I think your original question is not addressed:




        How do I tell him that I plan to leave although my co-worker left recently?




        Tell him in a face-to-face discussion. Say something like this (with your own variation!)




        Hey boss, something has changed on my personal front and I would have to seek career outside this company. I know colleague Joe left earlier this week and I am sorry if this would put your projects on an extremely tight schedule. I hope it works out well for all of us.




        Then offer him how you can pitch-in to make transition smoother. While showing your concern for your current company is "not your problem" if you are leaving, it is a great gesture to ensure you leave on good terms.






        share|improve this answer




















        • 47





          I think it's good to make clear that you aren't leaving because the other coworker left and this is just a coincidence.

          – JPhi1618
          yesterday













        78












        78








        78







        While others are addressing the right point that it is not your problem, I think your original question is not addressed:




        How do I tell him that I plan to leave although my co-worker left recently?




        Tell him in a face-to-face discussion. Say something like this (with your own variation!)




        Hey boss, something has changed on my personal front and I would have to seek career outside this company. I know colleague Joe left earlier this week and I am sorry if this would put your projects on an extremely tight schedule. I hope it works out well for all of us.




        Then offer him how you can pitch-in to make transition smoother. While showing your concern for your current company is "not your problem" if you are leaving, it is a great gesture to ensure you leave on good terms.






        share|improve this answer















        While others are addressing the right point that it is not your problem, I think your original question is not addressed:




        How do I tell him that I plan to leave although my co-worker left recently?




        Tell him in a face-to-face discussion. Say something like this (with your own variation!)




        Hey boss, something has changed on my personal front and I would have to seek career outside this company. I know colleague Joe left earlier this week and I am sorry if this would put your projects on an extremely tight schedule. I hope it works out well for all of us.




        Then offer him how you can pitch-in to make transition smoother. While showing your concern for your current company is "not your problem" if you are leaving, it is a great gesture to ensure you leave on good terms.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited yesterday









        Glorfindel

        1,74041623




        1,74041623










        answered yesterday









        PagMaxPagMax

        9,74852547




        9,74852547







        • 47





          I think it's good to make clear that you aren't leaving because the other coworker left and this is just a coincidence.

          – JPhi1618
          yesterday












        • 47





          I think it's good to make clear that you aren't leaving because the other coworker left and this is just a coincidence.

          – JPhi1618
          yesterday







        47




        47





        I think it's good to make clear that you aren't leaving because the other coworker left and this is just a coincidence.

        – JPhi1618
        yesterday





        I think it's good to make clear that you aren't leaving because the other coworker left and this is just a coincidence.

        – JPhi1618
        yesterday











        9














        Welcome to the Workplace.



        It's not your problem or fault that someone else has left the company. If you made a decision and you are sure about that, you need to talk to your manager and say you'll leave.
        15-10 days is a good time for them to know so they can organize things better. Also, see if your contract say something about how much time you have to give notice in order to quit.



        I know the situation is not the best, and you may feel guilty, but this is normal, these things happens and a company must be prepared.






        share|improve this answer





























          9














          Welcome to the Workplace.



          It's not your problem or fault that someone else has left the company. If you made a decision and you are sure about that, you need to talk to your manager and say you'll leave.
          15-10 days is a good time for them to know so they can organize things better. Also, see if your contract say something about how much time you have to give notice in order to quit.



          I know the situation is not the best, and you may feel guilty, but this is normal, these things happens and a company must be prepared.






          share|improve this answer



























            9












            9








            9







            Welcome to the Workplace.



            It's not your problem or fault that someone else has left the company. If you made a decision and you are sure about that, you need to talk to your manager and say you'll leave.
            15-10 days is a good time for them to know so they can organize things better. Also, see if your contract say something about how much time you have to give notice in order to quit.



            I know the situation is not the best, and you may feel guilty, but this is normal, these things happens and a company must be prepared.






            share|improve this answer















            Welcome to the Workplace.



            It's not your problem or fault that someone else has left the company. If you made a decision and you are sure about that, you need to talk to your manager and say you'll leave.
            15-10 days is a good time for them to know so they can organize things better. Also, see if your contract say something about how much time you have to give notice in order to quit.



            I know the situation is not the best, and you may feel guilty, but this is normal, these things happens and a company must be prepared.







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited 11 hours ago

























            answered yesterday









            Sebastian AguerreSebastian Aguerre

            792213




            792213





















                5














                I hope you know the difference between "quitting", "leaving" and "giving notice".



                If you are in the USA, you are expected to give two weeks notice, in the EU usually more.



                So if you want to stop working at this place 15 days from now, you should go to your boss now and tell him "Sorry boss, but I want to leave, and my last day will be the 5th of April" (typing this March 20th). And then you give him the same in writing.






                share|improve this answer


















                • 4





                  Saying that 2 weeks notice is expected is a little assertive. In the US, two weeks notice is suggested, but not a requirement, unless you have a contract that makes it so. Many people will make the common faux pas of expecting it, but it's not always going to be an option. If at all possible the OP should make it an option, because we rarely want to burn bridges with something like this. Not giving 2 weeks when you have the time is also considered a faux pas, if not worse, so it's just good advice to let the employer know as soon as possible, even if it's more than 2 weeks.

                  – computercarguy
                  23 hours ago






                • 3





                  @computercarguy I might add that a lot of USA companies are pretty nasty about the process and will take you right out the door the moment you announce your resignation. You may or may not get severance, but at least be sure all your personal property is gone before you announce.

                  – Carl Witthoft
                  8 hours ago











                • @CarlWitthoft, I was going to get into that, but then I would have had to start another comment. You are correct about that, but it says more about them as a company if they do it than you as the employee. Really all they are doing is making it a hostile work environment and less likely for people to put in the 2 weeks they probably still expect.

                  – computercarguy
                  6 hours ago















                5














                I hope you know the difference between "quitting", "leaving" and "giving notice".



                If you are in the USA, you are expected to give two weeks notice, in the EU usually more.



                So if you want to stop working at this place 15 days from now, you should go to your boss now and tell him "Sorry boss, but I want to leave, and my last day will be the 5th of April" (typing this March 20th). And then you give him the same in writing.






                share|improve this answer


















                • 4





                  Saying that 2 weeks notice is expected is a little assertive. In the US, two weeks notice is suggested, but not a requirement, unless you have a contract that makes it so. Many people will make the common faux pas of expecting it, but it's not always going to be an option. If at all possible the OP should make it an option, because we rarely want to burn bridges with something like this. Not giving 2 weeks when you have the time is also considered a faux pas, if not worse, so it's just good advice to let the employer know as soon as possible, even if it's more than 2 weeks.

                  – computercarguy
                  23 hours ago






                • 3





                  @computercarguy I might add that a lot of USA companies are pretty nasty about the process and will take you right out the door the moment you announce your resignation. You may or may not get severance, but at least be sure all your personal property is gone before you announce.

                  – Carl Witthoft
                  8 hours ago











                • @CarlWitthoft, I was going to get into that, but then I would have had to start another comment. You are correct about that, but it says more about them as a company if they do it than you as the employee. Really all they are doing is making it a hostile work environment and less likely for people to put in the 2 weeks they probably still expect.

                  – computercarguy
                  6 hours ago













                5












                5








                5







                I hope you know the difference between "quitting", "leaving" and "giving notice".



                If you are in the USA, you are expected to give two weeks notice, in the EU usually more.



                So if you want to stop working at this place 15 days from now, you should go to your boss now and tell him "Sorry boss, but I want to leave, and my last day will be the 5th of April" (typing this March 20th). And then you give him the same in writing.






                share|improve this answer













                I hope you know the difference between "quitting", "leaving" and "giving notice".



                If you are in the USA, you are expected to give two weeks notice, in the EU usually more.



                So if you want to stop working at this place 15 days from now, you should go to your boss now and tell him "Sorry boss, but I want to leave, and my last day will be the 5th of April" (typing this March 20th). And then you give him the same in writing.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered yesterday









                gnasher729gnasher729

                89.5k40157280




                89.5k40157280







                • 4





                  Saying that 2 weeks notice is expected is a little assertive. In the US, two weeks notice is suggested, but not a requirement, unless you have a contract that makes it so. Many people will make the common faux pas of expecting it, but it's not always going to be an option. If at all possible the OP should make it an option, because we rarely want to burn bridges with something like this. Not giving 2 weeks when you have the time is also considered a faux pas, if not worse, so it's just good advice to let the employer know as soon as possible, even if it's more than 2 weeks.

                  – computercarguy
                  23 hours ago






                • 3





                  @computercarguy I might add that a lot of USA companies are pretty nasty about the process and will take you right out the door the moment you announce your resignation. You may or may not get severance, but at least be sure all your personal property is gone before you announce.

                  – Carl Witthoft
                  8 hours ago











                • @CarlWitthoft, I was going to get into that, but then I would have had to start another comment. You are correct about that, but it says more about them as a company if they do it than you as the employee. Really all they are doing is making it a hostile work environment and less likely for people to put in the 2 weeks they probably still expect.

                  – computercarguy
                  6 hours ago












                • 4





                  Saying that 2 weeks notice is expected is a little assertive. In the US, two weeks notice is suggested, but not a requirement, unless you have a contract that makes it so. Many people will make the common faux pas of expecting it, but it's not always going to be an option. If at all possible the OP should make it an option, because we rarely want to burn bridges with something like this. Not giving 2 weeks when you have the time is also considered a faux pas, if not worse, so it's just good advice to let the employer know as soon as possible, even if it's more than 2 weeks.

                  – computercarguy
                  23 hours ago






                • 3





                  @computercarguy I might add that a lot of USA companies are pretty nasty about the process and will take you right out the door the moment you announce your resignation. You may or may not get severance, but at least be sure all your personal property is gone before you announce.

                  – Carl Witthoft
                  8 hours ago











                • @CarlWitthoft, I was going to get into that, but then I would have had to start another comment. You are correct about that, but it says more about them as a company if they do it than you as the employee. Really all they are doing is making it a hostile work environment and less likely for people to put in the 2 weeks they probably still expect.

                  – computercarguy
                  6 hours ago







                4




                4





                Saying that 2 weeks notice is expected is a little assertive. In the US, two weeks notice is suggested, but not a requirement, unless you have a contract that makes it so. Many people will make the common faux pas of expecting it, but it's not always going to be an option. If at all possible the OP should make it an option, because we rarely want to burn bridges with something like this. Not giving 2 weeks when you have the time is also considered a faux pas, if not worse, so it's just good advice to let the employer know as soon as possible, even if it's more than 2 weeks.

                – computercarguy
                23 hours ago





                Saying that 2 weeks notice is expected is a little assertive. In the US, two weeks notice is suggested, but not a requirement, unless you have a contract that makes it so. Many people will make the common faux pas of expecting it, but it's not always going to be an option. If at all possible the OP should make it an option, because we rarely want to burn bridges with something like this. Not giving 2 weeks when you have the time is also considered a faux pas, if not worse, so it's just good advice to let the employer know as soon as possible, even if it's more than 2 weeks.

                – computercarguy
                23 hours ago




                3




                3





                @computercarguy I might add that a lot of USA companies are pretty nasty about the process and will take you right out the door the moment you announce your resignation. You may or may not get severance, but at least be sure all your personal property is gone before you announce.

                – Carl Witthoft
                8 hours ago





                @computercarguy I might add that a lot of USA companies are pretty nasty about the process and will take you right out the door the moment you announce your resignation. You may or may not get severance, but at least be sure all your personal property is gone before you announce.

                – Carl Witthoft
                8 hours ago













                @CarlWitthoft, I was going to get into that, but then I would have had to start another comment. You are correct about that, but it says more about them as a company if they do it than you as the employee. Really all they are doing is making it a hostile work environment and less likely for people to put in the 2 weeks they probably still expect.

                – computercarguy
                6 hours ago





                @CarlWitthoft, I was going to get into that, but then I would have had to start another comment. You are correct about that, but it says more about them as a company if they do it than you as the employee. Really all they are doing is making it a hostile work environment and less likely for people to put in the 2 weeks they probably still expect.

                – computercarguy
                6 hours ago











                4














                How do I tell my boss that I'm quitting in 15 days (a colleague left this week) ?



                Say in English : Hi boss, I'm quitting in 15 days



                Company doesn't care if you they think of firing you Or there is layoff. Its business my friend just to make money out of employees, dont get attached to it!






                share|improve this answer


















                • 6





                  Question: What if English is not the commonly practiced language there? :D

                  – Sourav Ghosh
                  13 hours ago






                • 2





                  @SouravGhosh then it is a fun puzzle for the boss to figure out. ;)

                  – Mr.Mindor
                  9 hours ago











                • @SouravGhosh then say it in Hindi ! :) Mai company chodke jaa raha hu 15 dino me! :P

                  – anonymous
                  9 hours ago











                • @anonymous or in Bengali. :P

                  – Sourav Ghosh
                  9 hours ago











                • Ask him to use google translator :)

                  – anonymous
                  7 hours ago















                4














                How do I tell my boss that I'm quitting in 15 days (a colleague left this week) ?



                Say in English : Hi boss, I'm quitting in 15 days



                Company doesn't care if you they think of firing you Or there is layoff. Its business my friend just to make money out of employees, dont get attached to it!






                share|improve this answer


















                • 6





                  Question: What if English is not the commonly practiced language there? :D

                  – Sourav Ghosh
                  13 hours ago






                • 2





                  @SouravGhosh then it is a fun puzzle for the boss to figure out. ;)

                  – Mr.Mindor
                  9 hours ago











                • @SouravGhosh then say it in Hindi ! :) Mai company chodke jaa raha hu 15 dino me! :P

                  – anonymous
                  9 hours ago











                • @anonymous or in Bengali. :P

                  – Sourav Ghosh
                  9 hours ago











                • Ask him to use google translator :)

                  – anonymous
                  7 hours ago













                4












                4








                4







                How do I tell my boss that I'm quitting in 15 days (a colleague left this week) ?



                Say in English : Hi boss, I'm quitting in 15 days



                Company doesn't care if you they think of firing you Or there is layoff. Its business my friend just to make money out of employees, dont get attached to it!






                share|improve this answer













                How do I tell my boss that I'm quitting in 15 days (a colleague left this week) ?



                Say in English : Hi boss, I'm quitting in 15 days



                Company doesn't care if you they think of firing you Or there is layoff. Its business my friend just to make money out of employees, dont get attached to it!







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 17 hours ago









                anonymousanonymous

                380613




                380613







                • 6





                  Question: What if English is not the commonly practiced language there? :D

                  – Sourav Ghosh
                  13 hours ago






                • 2





                  @SouravGhosh then it is a fun puzzle for the boss to figure out. ;)

                  – Mr.Mindor
                  9 hours ago











                • @SouravGhosh then say it in Hindi ! :) Mai company chodke jaa raha hu 15 dino me! :P

                  – anonymous
                  9 hours ago











                • @anonymous or in Bengali. :P

                  – Sourav Ghosh
                  9 hours ago











                • Ask him to use google translator :)

                  – anonymous
                  7 hours ago












                • 6





                  Question: What if English is not the commonly practiced language there? :D

                  – Sourav Ghosh
                  13 hours ago






                • 2





                  @SouravGhosh then it is a fun puzzle for the boss to figure out. ;)

                  – Mr.Mindor
                  9 hours ago











                • @SouravGhosh then say it in Hindi ! :) Mai company chodke jaa raha hu 15 dino me! :P

                  – anonymous
                  9 hours ago











                • @anonymous or in Bengali. :P

                  – Sourav Ghosh
                  9 hours ago











                • Ask him to use google translator :)

                  – anonymous
                  7 hours ago







                6




                6





                Question: What if English is not the commonly practiced language there? :D

                – Sourav Ghosh
                13 hours ago





                Question: What if English is not the commonly practiced language there? :D

                – Sourav Ghosh
                13 hours ago




                2




                2





                @SouravGhosh then it is a fun puzzle for the boss to figure out. ;)

                – Mr.Mindor
                9 hours ago





                @SouravGhosh then it is a fun puzzle for the boss to figure out. ;)

                – Mr.Mindor
                9 hours ago













                @SouravGhosh then say it in Hindi ! :) Mai company chodke jaa raha hu 15 dino me! :P

                – anonymous
                9 hours ago





                @SouravGhosh then say it in Hindi ! :) Mai company chodke jaa raha hu 15 dino me! :P

                – anonymous
                9 hours ago













                @anonymous or in Bengali. :P

                – Sourav Ghosh
                9 hours ago





                @anonymous or in Bengali. :P

                – Sourav Ghosh
                9 hours ago













                Ask him to use google translator :)

                – anonymous
                7 hours ago





                Ask him to use google translator :)

                – anonymous
                7 hours ago











                4














                I would say exactly what top answers are stating here, until I actually entered into this situation myself.



                To someone not in this situation it looks like a simple decision between our interest's vs company interests. However this gets complicated when one of following is true,



                • You care about your future relationship with your manager, in case you want to come back to company, so don't want to burn any bridges.


                • You care about company too e.g. if it's organization making world a better place e.g. police department or a hospital or so.


                It's really easy to decide to go 100% in favour of your own interests if you don't care about company e.g. manager had been unfair to you, so giving them standard notice sounds like the best.



                I think at end your own interests always wins because you don't know how your manager or company will respond to your (good and not so good news). By good news I meant you give them more then standard notice and not so good for which you are leaving after a period.



                I think you could frame it in this way...




                I love (choose correct word as how strong you feel) working at place
                X with person1, person2 and maybe person3 or a group, however I was approched for postion Y by a recruitment agent or whatever the situation was, which I believe is in my
                best interests. I wish I could had stayed more but I made a very
                difficult decision to grap the opportunity I am getting, hence I will
                be leaving on date ABC...







                share|improve this answer





























                  4














                  I would say exactly what top answers are stating here, until I actually entered into this situation myself.



                  To someone not in this situation it looks like a simple decision between our interest's vs company interests. However this gets complicated when one of following is true,



                  • You care about your future relationship with your manager, in case you want to come back to company, so don't want to burn any bridges.


                  • You care about company too e.g. if it's organization making world a better place e.g. police department or a hospital or so.


                  It's really easy to decide to go 100% in favour of your own interests if you don't care about company e.g. manager had been unfair to you, so giving them standard notice sounds like the best.



                  I think at end your own interests always wins because you don't know how your manager or company will respond to your (good and not so good news). By good news I meant you give them more then standard notice and not so good for which you are leaving after a period.



                  I think you could frame it in this way...




                  I love (choose correct word as how strong you feel) working at place
                  X with person1, person2 and maybe person3 or a group, however I was approched for postion Y by a recruitment agent or whatever the situation was, which I believe is in my
                  best interests. I wish I could had stayed more but I made a very
                  difficult decision to grap the opportunity I am getting, hence I will
                  be leaving on date ABC...







                  share|improve this answer



























                    4












                    4








                    4







                    I would say exactly what top answers are stating here, until I actually entered into this situation myself.



                    To someone not in this situation it looks like a simple decision between our interest's vs company interests. However this gets complicated when one of following is true,



                    • You care about your future relationship with your manager, in case you want to come back to company, so don't want to burn any bridges.


                    • You care about company too e.g. if it's organization making world a better place e.g. police department or a hospital or so.


                    It's really easy to decide to go 100% in favour of your own interests if you don't care about company e.g. manager had been unfair to you, so giving them standard notice sounds like the best.



                    I think at end your own interests always wins because you don't know how your manager or company will respond to your (good and not so good news). By good news I meant you give them more then standard notice and not so good for which you are leaving after a period.



                    I think you could frame it in this way...




                    I love (choose correct word as how strong you feel) working at place
                    X with person1, person2 and maybe person3 or a group, however I was approched for postion Y by a recruitment agent or whatever the situation was, which I believe is in my
                    best interests. I wish I could had stayed more but I made a very
                    difficult decision to grap the opportunity I am getting, hence I will
                    be leaving on date ABC...







                    share|improve this answer















                    I would say exactly what top answers are stating here, until I actually entered into this situation myself.



                    To someone not in this situation it looks like a simple decision between our interest's vs company interests. However this gets complicated when one of following is true,



                    • You care about your future relationship with your manager, in case you want to come back to company, so don't want to burn any bridges.


                    • You care about company too e.g. if it's organization making world a better place e.g. police department or a hospital or so.


                    It's really easy to decide to go 100% in favour of your own interests if you don't care about company e.g. manager had been unfair to you, so giving them standard notice sounds like the best.



                    I think at end your own interests always wins because you don't know how your manager or company will respond to your (good and not so good news). By good news I meant you give them more then standard notice and not so good for which you are leaving after a period.



                    I think you could frame it in this way...




                    I love (choose correct word as how strong you feel) working at place
                    X with person1, person2 and maybe person3 or a group, however I was approched for postion Y by a recruitment agent or whatever the situation was, which I believe is in my
                    best interests. I wish I could had stayed more but I made a very
                    difficult decision to grap the opportunity I am getting, hence I will
                    be leaving on date ABC...








                    share|improve this answer














                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer








                    edited 11 hours ago

























                    answered 14 hours ago









                    Pointless-AiPointless-Ai

                    2,80231127




                    2,80231127





















                        2














                        All of this depends on you and your morals. You are working for money, you have family to feed, you have bills to pay, you can't work for free just because there's a need for you in the company or because the boss is a nice person.



                        You are free to quit whenever you want and no one has the right to object as long as your contract allows it and you have secured another position (quitting before finding another job may easily backfire against you)



                        So, don't think too much about it, the company will sure try to recruit others to replace you, many people are looking for jobs, so instead of choosing one candidate, they'll simply choose two, I mean it's their company, they should know how to manage it and how to deal with situation like these even if everyone quit at the same time.



                        Wish you good luck






                        share|improve this answer


















                        • 5





                          I agree with your answer, except for the usage of "morals" in the text, as OP is not going nowhere near a gray zone in his intended course. He should not bear the burden for something that is not his duty nor responsibility to do, that is manage the business and have contingency plans. Of course, this does not mean that some subjective judgement may occur - in a company I worked for, my superior did a lot of concessions when I needed, so years later I gave them a 2-month notice, trained my replacement and put myself available to help afterwards, if needed.

                          – Quaestor Lucem
                          yesterday











                        • @QuaestorLucem I think I just did a mistake using words here. By moral I mean what do you yourself feel, it's not an obligation or related to ethics or something, if you don't care what happens next then feel free because it's not your duty to do something about this and it's up to the manager, but in case you feel bad about it and you wanted to do something before you leave (e.g : You, training your replacement ... ) then you are free. My point is, you have a some choices that no one can ever blame you for choosing one of them and it's up to you what to do.

                          – Noblesse
                          yesterday











                        • "in case you feel bad about it and you wanted to do something before you leave (e.g: You, training your replacement ... ) then you are free" -- Training your replacement shouldn't have anything to do with you feeling bad or not. In my experience this mostly boils down to what the supervisor deems important, finishing some project or training the new guy. You usually don't decide what you do with your time.

                          – Ivo van der Veeken
                          yesterday















                        2














                        All of this depends on you and your morals. You are working for money, you have family to feed, you have bills to pay, you can't work for free just because there's a need for you in the company or because the boss is a nice person.



                        You are free to quit whenever you want and no one has the right to object as long as your contract allows it and you have secured another position (quitting before finding another job may easily backfire against you)



                        So, don't think too much about it, the company will sure try to recruit others to replace you, many people are looking for jobs, so instead of choosing one candidate, they'll simply choose two, I mean it's their company, they should know how to manage it and how to deal with situation like these even if everyone quit at the same time.



                        Wish you good luck






                        share|improve this answer


















                        • 5





                          I agree with your answer, except for the usage of "morals" in the text, as OP is not going nowhere near a gray zone in his intended course. He should not bear the burden for something that is not his duty nor responsibility to do, that is manage the business and have contingency plans. Of course, this does not mean that some subjective judgement may occur - in a company I worked for, my superior did a lot of concessions when I needed, so years later I gave them a 2-month notice, trained my replacement and put myself available to help afterwards, if needed.

                          – Quaestor Lucem
                          yesterday











                        • @QuaestorLucem I think I just did a mistake using words here. By moral I mean what do you yourself feel, it's not an obligation or related to ethics or something, if you don't care what happens next then feel free because it's not your duty to do something about this and it's up to the manager, but in case you feel bad about it and you wanted to do something before you leave (e.g : You, training your replacement ... ) then you are free. My point is, you have a some choices that no one can ever blame you for choosing one of them and it's up to you what to do.

                          – Noblesse
                          yesterday











                        • "in case you feel bad about it and you wanted to do something before you leave (e.g: You, training your replacement ... ) then you are free" -- Training your replacement shouldn't have anything to do with you feeling bad or not. In my experience this mostly boils down to what the supervisor deems important, finishing some project or training the new guy. You usually don't decide what you do with your time.

                          – Ivo van der Veeken
                          yesterday













                        2












                        2








                        2







                        All of this depends on you and your morals. You are working for money, you have family to feed, you have bills to pay, you can't work for free just because there's a need for you in the company or because the boss is a nice person.



                        You are free to quit whenever you want and no one has the right to object as long as your contract allows it and you have secured another position (quitting before finding another job may easily backfire against you)



                        So, don't think too much about it, the company will sure try to recruit others to replace you, many people are looking for jobs, so instead of choosing one candidate, they'll simply choose two, I mean it's their company, they should know how to manage it and how to deal with situation like these even if everyone quit at the same time.



                        Wish you good luck






                        share|improve this answer













                        All of this depends on you and your morals. You are working for money, you have family to feed, you have bills to pay, you can't work for free just because there's a need for you in the company or because the boss is a nice person.



                        You are free to quit whenever you want and no one has the right to object as long as your contract allows it and you have secured another position (quitting before finding another job may easily backfire against you)



                        So, don't think too much about it, the company will sure try to recruit others to replace you, many people are looking for jobs, so instead of choosing one candidate, they'll simply choose two, I mean it's their company, they should know how to manage it and how to deal with situation like these even if everyone quit at the same time.



                        Wish you good luck







                        share|improve this answer












                        share|improve this answer



                        share|improve this answer










                        answered yesterday









                        NoblesseNoblesse

                        1465




                        1465







                        • 5





                          I agree with your answer, except for the usage of "morals" in the text, as OP is not going nowhere near a gray zone in his intended course. He should not bear the burden for something that is not his duty nor responsibility to do, that is manage the business and have contingency plans. Of course, this does not mean that some subjective judgement may occur - in a company I worked for, my superior did a lot of concessions when I needed, so years later I gave them a 2-month notice, trained my replacement and put myself available to help afterwards, if needed.

                          – Quaestor Lucem
                          yesterday











                        • @QuaestorLucem I think I just did a mistake using words here. By moral I mean what do you yourself feel, it's not an obligation or related to ethics or something, if you don't care what happens next then feel free because it's not your duty to do something about this and it's up to the manager, but in case you feel bad about it and you wanted to do something before you leave (e.g : You, training your replacement ... ) then you are free. My point is, you have a some choices that no one can ever blame you for choosing one of them and it's up to you what to do.

                          – Noblesse
                          yesterday











                        • "in case you feel bad about it and you wanted to do something before you leave (e.g: You, training your replacement ... ) then you are free" -- Training your replacement shouldn't have anything to do with you feeling bad or not. In my experience this mostly boils down to what the supervisor deems important, finishing some project or training the new guy. You usually don't decide what you do with your time.

                          – Ivo van der Veeken
                          yesterday












                        • 5





                          I agree with your answer, except for the usage of "morals" in the text, as OP is not going nowhere near a gray zone in his intended course. He should not bear the burden for something that is not his duty nor responsibility to do, that is manage the business and have contingency plans. Of course, this does not mean that some subjective judgement may occur - in a company I worked for, my superior did a lot of concessions when I needed, so years later I gave them a 2-month notice, trained my replacement and put myself available to help afterwards, if needed.

                          – Quaestor Lucem
                          yesterday











                        • @QuaestorLucem I think I just did a mistake using words here. By moral I mean what do you yourself feel, it's not an obligation or related to ethics or something, if you don't care what happens next then feel free because it's not your duty to do something about this and it's up to the manager, but in case you feel bad about it and you wanted to do something before you leave (e.g : You, training your replacement ... ) then you are free. My point is, you have a some choices that no one can ever blame you for choosing one of them and it's up to you what to do.

                          – Noblesse
                          yesterday











                        • "in case you feel bad about it and you wanted to do something before you leave (e.g: You, training your replacement ... ) then you are free" -- Training your replacement shouldn't have anything to do with you feeling bad or not. In my experience this mostly boils down to what the supervisor deems important, finishing some project or training the new guy. You usually don't decide what you do with your time.

                          – Ivo van der Veeken
                          yesterday







                        5




                        5





                        I agree with your answer, except for the usage of "morals" in the text, as OP is not going nowhere near a gray zone in his intended course. He should not bear the burden for something that is not his duty nor responsibility to do, that is manage the business and have contingency plans. Of course, this does not mean that some subjective judgement may occur - in a company I worked for, my superior did a lot of concessions when I needed, so years later I gave them a 2-month notice, trained my replacement and put myself available to help afterwards, if needed.

                        – Quaestor Lucem
                        yesterday





                        I agree with your answer, except for the usage of "morals" in the text, as OP is not going nowhere near a gray zone in his intended course. He should not bear the burden for something that is not his duty nor responsibility to do, that is manage the business and have contingency plans. Of course, this does not mean that some subjective judgement may occur - in a company I worked for, my superior did a lot of concessions when I needed, so years later I gave them a 2-month notice, trained my replacement and put myself available to help afterwards, if needed.

                        – Quaestor Lucem
                        yesterday













                        @QuaestorLucem I think I just did a mistake using words here. By moral I mean what do you yourself feel, it's not an obligation or related to ethics or something, if you don't care what happens next then feel free because it's not your duty to do something about this and it's up to the manager, but in case you feel bad about it and you wanted to do something before you leave (e.g : You, training your replacement ... ) then you are free. My point is, you have a some choices that no one can ever blame you for choosing one of them and it's up to you what to do.

                        – Noblesse
                        yesterday





                        @QuaestorLucem I think I just did a mistake using words here. By moral I mean what do you yourself feel, it's not an obligation or related to ethics or something, if you don't care what happens next then feel free because it's not your duty to do something about this and it's up to the manager, but in case you feel bad about it and you wanted to do something before you leave (e.g : You, training your replacement ... ) then you are free. My point is, you have a some choices that no one can ever blame you for choosing one of them and it's up to you what to do.

                        – Noblesse
                        yesterday













                        "in case you feel bad about it and you wanted to do something before you leave (e.g: You, training your replacement ... ) then you are free" -- Training your replacement shouldn't have anything to do with you feeling bad or not. In my experience this mostly boils down to what the supervisor deems important, finishing some project or training the new guy. You usually don't decide what you do with your time.

                        – Ivo van der Veeken
                        yesterday





                        "in case you feel bad about it and you wanted to do something before you leave (e.g: You, training your replacement ... ) then you are free" -- Training your replacement shouldn't have anything to do with you feeling bad or not. In my experience this mostly boils down to what the supervisor deems important, finishing some project or training the new guy. You usually don't decide what you do with your time.

                        – Ivo van der Veeken
                        yesterday











                        0















                        Hey boss, I'm leaving.




                        And then you're done.






                        share|improve this answer








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                        We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.


















                          0















                          Hey boss, I'm leaving.




                          And then you're done.






                          share|improve this answer








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                            0












                            0








                            0








                            Hey boss, I'm leaving.




                            And then you're done.






                            share|improve this answer








                            New contributor




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                            Hey boss, I'm leaving.




                            And then you're done.







                            share|improve this answer








                            New contributor




                            SuperStew is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer






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                            answered yesterday









                            SuperStewSuperStew

                            1471




                            1471




                            New contributor




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                            New contributor





                            SuperStew is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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                            SuperStew is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                            Check out our Code of Conduct.



                            We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.




                            We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.






















                                -4














                                Haven't you seen office space?



                                Why bother handing in a resignation when you could just get yourself fired?! Buy a bag of donuts, put on some chill music and Homer Simson your way through the day. If anybody asks what the hell you're up to, tell them the apocalypse is coming in 15 days, or that you are part of a global communist IT strike, and that they should stop working too.



                                If you are not fired in a day, start playing video games, and/or regularly assault coworkers with nerf guns. You can also order pizza or other foods to the office, but not show up when the courrier arrives. If you are STILL not fired after a week, congratulations, you hit jackpot. Just keep your current job and slack on until retirement.






                                share|improve this answer








                                New contributor




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                                • 6





                                  This is bad advice. While the OP will probably be fired, this story will follow them to their next employer. It will probably kill their career.

                                  – Stig Hemmer
                                  15 hours ago






                                • 3





                                  This doesn't even goes with ethics, why would you try to disrespect someone just because you're leaving ? Especially if his boss was good to him. When you leave a place, make sure you leave while people are having good impressions about you. Another thing don't forget that the world isi connected now, one comment from his old boss or if he has some friends in other companies that he can tell about this behaviour is enough to destroy his whole carreer and no one will want to recruit him. Think wisely before you try something like this

                                  – Noblesse
                                  15 hours ago












                                • This is funny, but I really hope you're just trolling.

                                  – TGO
                                  12 hours ago















                                -4














                                Haven't you seen office space?



                                Why bother handing in a resignation when you could just get yourself fired?! Buy a bag of donuts, put on some chill music and Homer Simson your way through the day. If anybody asks what the hell you're up to, tell them the apocalypse is coming in 15 days, or that you are part of a global communist IT strike, and that they should stop working too.



                                If you are not fired in a day, start playing video games, and/or regularly assault coworkers with nerf guns. You can also order pizza or other foods to the office, but not show up when the courrier arrives. If you are STILL not fired after a week, congratulations, you hit jackpot. Just keep your current job and slack on until retirement.






                                share|improve this answer








                                New contributor




                                Stefan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                                Check out our Code of Conduct.















                                • 6





                                  This is bad advice. While the OP will probably be fired, this story will follow them to their next employer. It will probably kill their career.

                                  – Stig Hemmer
                                  15 hours ago






                                • 3





                                  This doesn't even goes with ethics, why would you try to disrespect someone just because you're leaving ? Especially if his boss was good to him. When you leave a place, make sure you leave while people are having good impressions about you. Another thing don't forget that the world isi connected now, one comment from his old boss or if he has some friends in other companies that he can tell about this behaviour is enough to destroy his whole carreer and no one will want to recruit him. Think wisely before you try something like this

                                  – Noblesse
                                  15 hours ago












                                • This is funny, but I really hope you're just trolling.

                                  – TGO
                                  12 hours ago













                                -4












                                -4








                                -4







                                Haven't you seen office space?



                                Why bother handing in a resignation when you could just get yourself fired?! Buy a bag of donuts, put on some chill music and Homer Simson your way through the day. If anybody asks what the hell you're up to, tell them the apocalypse is coming in 15 days, or that you are part of a global communist IT strike, and that they should stop working too.



                                If you are not fired in a day, start playing video games, and/or regularly assault coworkers with nerf guns. You can also order pizza or other foods to the office, but not show up when the courrier arrives. If you are STILL not fired after a week, congratulations, you hit jackpot. Just keep your current job and slack on until retirement.






                                share|improve this answer








                                New contributor




                                Stefan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                                Check out our Code of Conduct.










                                Haven't you seen office space?



                                Why bother handing in a resignation when you could just get yourself fired?! Buy a bag of donuts, put on some chill music and Homer Simson your way through the day. If anybody asks what the hell you're up to, tell them the apocalypse is coming in 15 days, or that you are part of a global communist IT strike, and that they should stop working too.



                                If you are not fired in a day, start playing video games, and/or regularly assault coworkers with nerf guns. You can also order pizza or other foods to the office, but not show up when the courrier arrives. If you are STILL not fired after a week, congratulations, you hit jackpot. Just keep your current job and slack on until retirement.







                                share|improve this answer








                                New contributor




                                Stefan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                                Check out our Code of Conduct.









                                share|improve this answer



                                share|improve this answer






                                New contributor




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                                Check out our Code of Conduct.









                                answered 15 hours ago









                                StefanStefan

                                23




                                23




                                New contributor




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                                New contributor





                                Stefan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                                Check out our Code of Conduct.






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                                Check out our Code of Conduct.







                                • 6





                                  This is bad advice. While the OP will probably be fired, this story will follow them to their next employer. It will probably kill their career.

                                  – Stig Hemmer
                                  15 hours ago






                                • 3





                                  This doesn't even goes with ethics, why would you try to disrespect someone just because you're leaving ? Especially if his boss was good to him. When you leave a place, make sure you leave while people are having good impressions about you. Another thing don't forget that the world isi connected now, one comment from his old boss or if he has some friends in other companies that he can tell about this behaviour is enough to destroy his whole carreer and no one will want to recruit him. Think wisely before you try something like this

                                  – Noblesse
                                  15 hours ago












                                • This is funny, but I really hope you're just trolling.

                                  – TGO
                                  12 hours ago












                                • 6





                                  This is bad advice. While the OP will probably be fired, this story will follow them to their next employer. It will probably kill their career.

                                  – Stig Hemmer
                                  15 hours ago






                                • 3





                                  This doesn't even goes with ethics, why would you try to disrespect someone just because you're leaving ? Especially if his boss was good to him. When you leave a place, make sure you leave while people are having good impressions about you. Another thing don't forget that the world isi connected now, one comment from his old boss or if he has some friends in other companies that he can tell about this behaviour is enough to destroy his whole carreer and no one will want to recruit him. Think wisely before you try something like this

                                  – Noblesse
                                  15 hours ago












                                • This is funny, but I really hope you're just trolling.

                                  – TGO
                                  12 hours ago







                                6




                                6





                                This is bad advice. While the OP will probably be fired, this story will follow them to their next employer. It will probably kill their career.

                                – Stig Hemmer
                                15 hours ago





                                This is bad advice. While the OP will probably be fired, this story will follow them to their next employer. It will probably kill their career.

                                – Stig Hemmer
                                15 hours ago




                                3




                                3





                                This doesn't even goes with ethics, why would you try to disrespect someone just because you're leaving ? Especially if his boss was good to him. When you leave a place, make sure you leave while people are having good impressions about you. Another thing don't forget that the world isi connected now, one comment from his old boss or if he has some friends in other companies that he can tell about this behaviour is enough to destroy his whole carreer and no one will want to recruit him. Think wisely before you try something like this

                                – Noblesse
                                15 hours ago






                                This doesn't even goes with ethics, why would you try to disrespect someone just because you're leaving ? Especially if his boss was good to him. When you leave a place, make sure you leave while people are having good impressions about you. Another thing don't forget that the world isi connected now, one comment from his old boss or if he has some friends in other companies that he can tell about this behaviour is enough to destroy his whole carreer and no one will want to recruit him. Think wisely before you try something like this

                                – Noblesse
                                15 hours ago














                                This is funny, but I really hope you're just trolling.

                                – TGO
                                12 hours ago





                                This is funny, but I really hope you're just trolling.

                                – TGO
                                12 hours ago





                                protected by Mister Positive 13 hours ago



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