How to Quit Your Job With Class How to Quit Your Job With Class There’s no easy way around it. Quitting your job is awkward at best and downright disastrous at worst. And although you may have fantasies of pulling a Steven Slater la JetBlue, I wouldn’t recommend it- no matter how much you loved or hated your last gig. So, how exactly does one quit with grace? On its own, the fact that you’ve found greener pastures- whether that’s with a new job or taking some time off- is a statement about how you feel about your current job: It isn’t good enough, and you’re moving on. But that doesn’t mean that’s the message you should be sending your soon-to-be-former colleagues. In fact, for the sake of your professional relationships (not to mention reputation) moving forward, you always want to part on good terms. I’ve handed in a few resignations in my time, varying from happy to hesitant, and here’s how I did it. 1. Stay Absolutely Positively Positive Nobody likes a negative Nelly- ever. So if you’re planning an exodus, dishing the dirt on your employer is never a good idea.
w to Quit Your Job With Class