I could write one for you, but only you know what has occured while you were working for the company. Say something like this:
During the 6 years I have worked for XYZ Corporation I have had many oportunities to learn and grow professionally. I have reached a point in my career where I feel I should move to the next logical step, which is . ZIP corporation has offered me that opportunity. My last day here will be M/D/Y. While I am saddened at the thought of leaving XYZ Corp, I am excited by idea that I will have the chance to in my new position.
Your help and support have been instramental in my success, and for that I cannot thank you enough.
Sincerely,
You
Remember this. Never, never, never burn a bridge no matter how tempting it may be. Find something that you can be thankful for from that job and that boss. You would be very surprised to find out how many people will read your resignation letter.
Good luck!
2006-10-16 05:54:56
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answer #1
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answered by EC-S 3
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No matter the situation (good or bad), write a brief and very professional, formal letter to your boss thanking him/her for the opportunity to learn, grow as an individual and a professional, etc....... that kind of garbage. Tell him/her how much the job has meant, that you've learned a lot, but that you have found another opportunity that will further your career goals. End the letter with a sincere thank you and your best wishes for his/her personal and professional success and the firm's success. You never want to burn your bridges, so leave on a positive and professional note.
2006-10-16 05:39:12
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answer #2
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answered by nido_tr3s 5
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I can maybe give you a little general guidance here; First of all, you don't want to "burn bridges" when exiting one job for another. You want to be able to count on references in the future.
If you enjoyed the job you are leaving, you can say that in your letter. You can say that you learned a great deal from your experience working there. You can thank your boss for the opportunity you had to work there and you can say that you are now looking for further opportunities to grow and develop skills.
So, you might try this:
Dear.....(boss)
I am writing to give you the necessary two weeks notice that I am resigning my position as (state the position) with (state the name of the company)
Working for you has been a good learning experience which I have appreciated. I now look forward to further developing my skills and am looking for other opportunities in the workplace.
Sincerely,
(your signature)
2006-10-16 05:47:48
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answer #3
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answered by Jo 4
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Just state in general that you will be leaving. Be sure to spell and punctuate accurately and not not sound bitter. I say this because very often that parting letter you write is faxed and forwarded onto your new prospective employers when they ask for the reason you left. They too will be reading that letter. So make sure it reflects perfection and professionalism all the way round.
Good luck to you! : -)
2006-10-16 05:40:07
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answer #4
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answered by svmainus 7
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Go to Microsoft Office. In templates you will find letters of resignation already completed. You can modify them for your situation. Templates has been very useful for me. You can find templates for almost any thing you need, from birthday to funerals.
2006-10-16 05:47:35
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answer #5
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answered by hydroco 3
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Tell your boss you are leaving to pursue further career options.
2006-10-16 05:44:29
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answer #6
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answered by m j 2
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