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re: 2 weeks notice?
Posted on 5/28/16 at 7:24 pm to Horsemeat
Posted on 5/28/16 at 7:24 pm to Horsemeat
quote:
Yeah, I'm not sweating it financially if they'd can me - I have enough in savings to cover me for a couple of years, much less a couple of weeks.
Then definitely give proper notice. No reason to not. If they flip then you get a 2 week refresher break before starting the new gig.
Posted on 5/28/16 at 7:26 pm to Horsemeat
It sounds like the bridge is going to be burned one way or the other in this situation. You don't give the notice and you burn the bridge of going back. You give the 2 weeks and they fire you then its going to sour you pretty good, or at least that would sour me for good with that company.
Posted on 5/28/16 at 8:01 pm to jdd48
quote:
Put it in properly exactly 2 weeks before.
This is the correct answer. Do the right thing by your current employer and have the courtesy to give them two weeks notice to start the interview process for your position. It's win-win for you. You don't burn any bridges with your current employer, as other posters have said, and it creates good faith between you and your next employer. You look good all the way around to both parties and that goodwill will more than be invested well if you continue to perform like that in the future at your next position. Golden rule. Give back more than you take. You will never lose doing that, in my experience.
This post was edited on 5/28/16 at 8:02 pm
Posted on 5/28/16 at 8:03 pm to genuineLSUtiger
quote:
This is the correct answer. Do the right thing by your current employer and have the courtesy to give them two weeks notice to start the interview process for your position. It's win-win for you. You don't burn any bridges with your current employer, as other posters have said, and it creates good faith between you and your next employer. You look good all the way around to both parties and that goodwill will more than be invested well if you continue to perform like that in the future at your next position. Golden rule. Give back more than you take. You will never lose doing that, in my experience.
But the record would state FIRED if they decide to just move on without me in my HR record....
Posted on 5/28/16 at 8:13 pm to Horsemeat
Is your new job a competitor of your current job?
Posted on 5/28/16 at 8:15 pm to Horsemeat
quote:
But the record would state FIRED if they decide to just move on without me in my HR record....
If you want to do the right thing and gain some respect from both sides with no downside, I would give them notice and not worry about what they do. But I would certainly communicate your fears to your next employer and that might prompt them to hire you immediately with pay and will create more faith in you as a person with the new company going forward. Do what you know is right and the rest will take care of itself.
Posted on 5/28/16 at 8:16 pm to Horsemeat
If that's the crap they pull, don't tell them. They can't have it both ways.
Posted on 5/28/16 at 8:17 pm to Horsemeat
Make sure you document and save your two weeks notice via email along with a professional & succinct thank you for the opportunity they gave you. That way you have a record that you gave notice should the issue ever come up. As the previous poster said, do it the correct & professional way.
Posted on 5/28/16 at 8:23 pm to bingo
Be a professional about it. All the way around. That is the key to upward mobility. Have some class and compassion and you will go far.
Posted on 5/28/16 at 8:27 pm to Horsemeat
Give then a two weeks notice on paper , normally if they fire you they have to pay you for the two weeks .
Posted on 5/28/16 at 8:30 pm to robins08
quote:
Give then a two weeks notice on paper , normally if they fire you they have to pay you for the two weeks .
There you go. It will take care of itself one way or the other if you just do the right thing.
Posted on 5/28/16 at 8:30 pm to robins08
quote:
Give then a two weeks notice on paper , normally if they fire you they have to pay you for the two weeks .
There you go. It will take care of itself one way or the other if you just do the right thing.
Posted on 5/28/16 at 8:31 pm to Horsemeat
How about if you put in your 2 weeks notice on what would be your last day anyway?
Posted on 5/28/16 at 8:34 pm to Horsemeat
quote:such a
but they are known for just firing people that do put in their notice.
Posted on 5/28/16 at 8:46 pm to GreatLakesTiger24
What type of work do you do OP? I'm just curious to see what kind of company would Fire someone for giving notice.
Posted on 5/28/16 at 8:49 pm to Horsemeat
Wel.. I hope you don't plan on telling them soon that you will give them a two week notice in August. It don't have to be an all or nothing situation.. Give them like a week's notice.. That way you can limit burning any bridges while not losing out on as many work hours as you could if you give a two week notice.
Posted on 5/28/16 at 8:51 pm to Horsemeat
I quit two jobs as an adult without notice. The first company was the one I started with after college. They fired anyone who put in a notice and I didn't see a future. I had good people above me who would give me a recommendation so I didn't feel the need to give anyone a notice. I felt bad for my boss but he understood. I walked into HR and told them that it was my last day, I had already packed my things, and they could mail me my last check. They asked for an exit interview and I obliged while explaining my frustration and reasons for no notice. The next job I got worked fine for 5 years until the market died and they basically got rid of my position without firing me and put me on a shitty assignment that nobody wanted. As soon as I found a new job I showed up late and quit with a big frick you to everyone. At no point did either circumstance hurt my career. You're relationships you carry with you but your employer is a pimp. You owe nothing to them and two weeks notice is total bullshite unless you have to train someone to replace you.
Posted on 5/28/16 at 8:56 pm to Stud Bud
Yeah, that does seem odd. I do remember actually being super surprised at my last job that they made a big deal about "leaving on good terms" and they gave me a "legal" document saying that relations were amicable.
Posted on 5/28/16 at 8:57 pm to Clark W Griswold
Knowing that people have been fired as soon as notice was given, I'd take my vacation and then come in the first morning back and resign.
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