It's always best to leave a job on good terms, regardless of whether you like or hate the job. The best way is to have a chat with your boss and explain to him / her that you want a change in your life. You want a new challenge and therefore, you are sadly giving him / her notice of your resignation. It is wise to work your notice, even if a full month and you detest it as, in the future, if you require a good reference you can always rely on an employer that you left on good terms with. Sometime in the future, you may be stuck for work and an employer that you were on good terms with will take you back. The final reason is that you never know when or where you might see that boss again. Tell that boss to stick the job up his / her a**e and in two years time the job of your dreams will be available. You will be required to work 20 hours a week, in your own office, have access to a company ran leisure centre (swimming pool etc.), a 30k car, free insurance, pension based on your final salary, free company shares and a 100,000+ salary. You know the job is yours as you are well experienced. Therefore you apply for the job and are called for an interview. The interview is a success and you are called for a second interview. You turn up, you know the job is yours, you enter the interview room and sitting before you is the ex-boss that you told to shove his job up his a**e. Believe it or not, this scenario is very common LOL
2007-08-01 04:13:44
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answer #1
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answered by kendavi 5
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You should give them a 2-week notice if you actually respect your boss. You should meet with him/her and tender a letter of resignation (or just say you'll be leaving if it's a McJob), but to just leave them high and dry is a dick move, so if you are really that selfish and lazy, then just don't show up and never talk to your boss again.
Otherwise, give some notice so they have a chance to replace you.
2007-08-01 11:04:15
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answer #2
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answered by Firstd1mension 5
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You want to keep a good rapport with your boss and hope to be able to use him/her as a reference in the future so your best bet is to turn in your letter of resignation. Give your 2 weeks notice. They may tell you that will not be necessary but as long as you play by the book, it will not reflect negatively on you.
2007-08-01 11:21:44
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answer #3
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answered by Natasha82 1
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