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re: Do you give a two week notice or just walk out?
Posted on 3/23/18 at 7:51 am to celltech1981
Posted on 3/23/18 at 7:51 am to celltech1981
I worked at carrabbas when i was 18 and got there..walked in, realized I fricking hate it and turned around and walked out. Only time I havent given 2 weeks notice
Posted on 3/23/18 at 7:51 am to Rouge
quote:
Feel free to walk out if you want a negative reference as it pertains to future jobs
All you have to do is give them a phone number for the reference that is somebody your friends with, duh
This post was edited on 3/23/18 at 7:52 am
Posted on 3/23/18 at 7:52 am to celltech1981
Is your employer going to give you a two week notice?
Posted on 3/23/18 at 7:56 am to celltech1981
At my office it’s a courtesy.
Posted on 3/23/18 at 7:59 am to celltech1981
Careers are about building relationships with people, not necessarily companies. While your “company” may lay you off without notice, that’s probably something that your direct boss wouldn’t do (if it was his choice). Sometimes that kind of stuff is out if there control.
But why screw him and your other coworkers by not giving two weeks? Again, it’s about not burning bridges with the people you’ve worked. Who knows what company they will work with down the road. Take the high road and give 2 weeks. If they make you leave immediately, at least you won’t have burned s bridge with the people you worked with.
But why screw him and your other coworkers by not giving two weeks? Again, it’s about not burning bridges with the people you’ve worked. Who knows what company they will work with down the road. Take the high road and give 2 weeks. If they make you leave immediately, at least you won’t have burned s bridge with the people you worked with.
Posted on 3/23/18 at 8:36 am to Codythetiger
quote:
hink he's saying it from perspective that the company isn't courteous so why should he be.
I hear this but it’s not the company one needs to consider. It’s the people at the company who may be people of influence somewhere else down the road.
Posted on 3/23/18 at 8:36 am to celltech1981
You should hold yourself to the highest standards and make it to where as many of your decisions as possible are unimpeachable. Some companies will provide you with as much notice as possible or at least give a severance. Hold yourself to that standard. Don't try to emulate most. Emulate the best.
Posted on 3/23/18 at 8:41 am to Peazey
I believe when you turn in your notice to work elsewhere companies become concerned about the loss of intellectual capital or just downright theft, not to mention the fact the employee is likely not going to be especially productive during that period. That's why they want you out the door pretty quick.
Posted on 3/23/18 at 8:41 am to celltech1981
1. Do I care to keep my reference? If so, give notice.
2. Do I care to maintain a high level of integrity and professionalism throughout my work history? If so, give notice.
That list goes on and on... but, in short, give notice. It would have to a truly abhorrent human that I wouldn't extend that to. Not just a bad person, not just a bad situation that has escalated, but a person that is a legitimate low-life. It's not how much walking out will actually affect you. It's a matter of building your own character to yourself. I walked out of one job and didn't show up, and I've regretted it since. It was not an important job. There were plenty of people to cover the work. I had no particular reason I did it that way except that I was a kid that didn't wanna have the talk with my boss about quitting. I'm in my mid 30's and I still regret it just in principle.
2. Do I care to maintain a high level of integrity and professionalism throughout my work history? If so, give notice.
That list goes on and on... but, in short, give notice. It would have to a truly abhorrent human that I wouldn't extend that to. Not just a bad person, not just a bad situation that has escalated, but a person that is a legitimate low-life. It's not how much walking out will actually affect you. It's a matter of building your own character to yourself. I walked out of one job and didn't show up, and I've regretted it since. It was not an important job. There were plenty of people to cover the work. I had no particular reason I did it that way except that I was a kid that didn't wanna have the talk with my boss about quitting. I'm in my mid 30's and I still regret it just in principle.
This post was edited on 3/23/18 at 8:43 am
Posted on 3/23/18 at 8:42 am to celltech1981
protocol baw, yes, you don't want to burn bridges, you might need to come back one day, and yes, most companies these days when they lay you off, or you give notice, will ask you to leave immediately, for a variety of reasons, and they will usually pay for the two weeks, if not more, also, if you are offered a job and the new employer says that they need you now, and doesn't give you the opportunity to exercise that protocol, I might take a closer look at them before I leap
Posted on 3/23/18 at 8:43 am to celltech1981
Last job I offered 2 weeks and they asked for 3 weeks. I always give 2 weeks.
Posted on 3/23/18 at 8:43 am to LSUFAITHFUL
Got a sweet job and gave two week notice. Asshat boss said he needed me to stay until I could train my replacement. Two weeks went by, said I still needed to stay and in fact contacted my next employer to get their ok to keep me a little longer. Burned my arse. Next day I asked him if he was going to match the money the new job was paying. He said no, I walked. Strange dude.
Posted on 3/23/18 at 8:55 am to UGATiger26
quote:In the short term, I couldn't disagree more.
They must not manage their employee's workflow very well if they can just unexpectedly lose somebody and not suffer a drop in productivity.
There's obviously different industries and department sizes so it can't be a blanket statement but if one person going out in the short term drops productivity, I'd argue THAT is actually mismanagement.
Posted on 3/23/18 at 8:56 am to celltech1981
quote:
That same employer more often than not would lay you off with no notice whatsoever
unless you get fired for a specific action, my place of employment usually gives you a few weeks notice that you are being let go in order for you to get your affairs in order. It's up to you if you want to finish it out or act like a frickbag and get sent packing.
Posted on 3/23/18 at 8:57 am to SlackMaster
quote:
I question this premise. Maybe not in your industry, but most employers provide more than two weeks' severance in a layoff situation
Severance =/= notice.
Posted on 3/23/18 at 9:21 am to celltech1981
If you plan on dying, you are required to give your employer two weeks notice, as you must train your replacement.
Posted on 3/23/18 at 9:29 am to Hoyt
quote:
It’s a courtesy.
frick that and I'm sure most employeers aren't going to give you a week or longer notice before canning your arse.
Now if you work for a good/great company then you will want to put in some kind of notice, and this is something that most people wouldn't even think twice about. However those shitty companies that treat everyone like crap, those are the ones you don't put in any notice and just fricking quit.
Also depends if your new job is requiring you to start asap. I've worked for shitty jobs and quit on the spot and then took a week off and started the new job.
Posted on 3/23/18 at 9:37 am to SSpaniel
So a lot of you guys are saying you can be working for a company x number of years and been a good productive employee, but if you quit without notice, all of a sudden they are going to bad mouth you if you use them as a reference? Yall need to put down the meth pipe
And if the company talks shite about you quitting with no notice, then you did the right thing by quitting on them. I've quit on companies with no notice (maybe a day or two) and never had any problems with references. Guess why? I'm a great worker and my bosses respect me too much and are happy for me continuing advancing up.
I even quit on the day the boss talked to me about giving me a raise (he didn't know I was quitting at the time). Sure he was probably pissed but he couldn't blame me and they couldn't match, so not much for them to be mad about.
And if the company talks shite about you quitting with no notice, then you did the right thing by quitting on them. I've quit on companies with no notice (maybe a day or two) and never had any problems with references. Guess why? I'm a great worker and my bosses respect me too much and are happy for me continuing advancing up.
I even quit on the day the boss talked to me about giving me a raise (he didn't know I was quitting at the time). Sure he was probably pissed but he couldn't blame me and they couldn't match, so not much for them to be mad about.
Posted on 3/23/18 at 10:13 am to celltech1981
My son recently gave his former job two week notice. Everyone before him in the same circumstance was shown the door immediately. They asked him to stay the two weeks and payed him a bonus. They know he has integrity. This is not a subtle brag about my son. I could not be prouder.
Posted on 3/23/18 at 10:15 am to celltech1981
quote:
I get the whole not burning bridges
That’s pretty much the reason.
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