Mixing
Not being told what happens after placement
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I've been working as an apprentice for the last 1 and a half years in a programming/web development role. I'm really enjoying the company that I work in and would like to continue after my apprenticeship.
I am learning a lot and quickly but my time is coming close to an end and I know it would be too hard for me to go into any other job including junior developer as my experience and knowledge is just far too limited as a lot of my role currently doesn't involve programming and only recently have I started progressing with that aspect.
There has been talk of doing the next level of apprenticeship but with only a couple months left and no follow up on this topic I have mentioned to my mentors and coaches and they said I would find out soon whether it is possible for me to do it (based off funding) as they believe I have the capability to do the next level. I have won awards as an apprentice within the organisation but I know it will mean nothing outside of the company due to lacking experience.
However I will need to begin looking for new jobs just to back it up but I don't want to accept anything until I have a definite answer from the current employer.
Question: How do I get a definite answer from my current employer so I can decide what I want to do after the apprenticeship
EDIT: I do not want to do another apprenticeship and start from scratch with another employer as I want to move on and progress.
management united-kingdom training employment
edited Aug 7 at 12:45
simbabque
3,13911023
asked Aug 7 at 9:49
Twyxz
3,19421543
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I've been working as an apprentice for the last 1 and a half years in a programming/web development role. I'm really enjoying the company that I work in and would like to continue after my apprenticeship.
I am learning a lot and quickly but my time is coming close to an end and I know it would be too hard for me to go into any other job including junior developer as my experience and knowledge is just far too limited as a lot of my role currently doesn't involve programming and only recently have I started progressing with that aspect.
There has been talk of doing the next level of apprenticeship but with only a couple months left and no follow up on this topic I have mentioned to my mentors and coaches and they said I would find out soon whether it is possible for me to do it (based off funding) as they believe I have the capability to do the next level. I have won awards as an apprentice within the organisation but I know it will mean nothing outside of the company due to lacking experience.
However I will need to begin looking for new jobs just to back it up but I don't want to accept anything until I have a definite answer from the current employer.
Question: How do I get a definite answer from my current employer so I can decide what I want to do after the apprenticeship
EDIT: I do not want to do another apprenticeship and start from scratch with another employer as I want to move on and progress.
management united-kingdom training employment
edited Aug 7 at 12:45
simbabque
3,13911023
asked Aug 7 at 9:49
Twyxz
3,19421543
Have you tried talking to your manager and asking bluntly? "I am interested with continuing employment after my apprenticeship."
– Dan
Aug 7 at 13:22
I have yes and they just keep saying we have to get back to you, "you'll find out soon" but soon has been a few months now
– Twyxz
Aug 7 at 13:26
An apprenticeship for programming/web development that doesn't involve a lot of programming. I think you've been sold a bad job
– HorusKol
Aug 7 at 23:25
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I've been working as an apprentice for the last 1 and a half years in a programming/web development role. I'm really enjoying the company that I work in and would like to continue after my apprenticeship.
I am learning a lot and quickly but my time is coming close to an end and I know it would be too hard for me to go into any other job including junior developer as my experience and knowledge is just far too limited as a lot of my role currently doesn't involve programming and only recently have I started progressing with that aspect.
There has been talk of doing the next level of apprenticeship but with only a couple months left and no follow up on this topic I have mentioned to my mentors and coaches and they said I would find out soon whether it is possible for me to do it (based off funding) as they believe I have the capability to do the next level. I have won awards as an apprentice within the organisation but I know it will mean nothing outside of the company due to lacking experience.
However I will need to begin looking for new jobs just to back it up but I don't want to accept anything until I have a definite answer from the current employer.
Question: How do I get a definite answer from my current employer so I can decide what I want to do after the apprenticeship
EDIT: I do not want to do another apprenticeship and start from scratch with another employer as I want to move on and progress.
management united-kingdom training employment
edited Aug 7 at 12:45
simbabque
3,13911023
asked Aug 7 at 9:49
Twyxz
3,19421543
I've been working as an apprentice for the last 1 and a half years in a programming/web development role. I'm really enjoying the company that I work in and would like to continue after my apprenticeship.
I am learning a lot and quickly but my time is coming close to an end and I know it would be too hard for me to go into any other job including junior developer as my experience and knowledge is just far too limited as a lot of my role currently doesn't involve programming and only recently have I started progressing with that aspect.
There has been talk of doing the next level of apprenticeship but with only a couple months left and no follow up on this topic I have mentioned to my mentors and coaches and they said I would find out soon whether it is possible for me to do it (based off funding) as they believe I have the capability to do the next level. I have won awards as an apprentice within the organisation but I know it will mean nothing outside of the company due to lacking experience.
However I will need to begin looking for new jobs just to back it up but I don't want to accept anything until I have a definite answer from the current employer.
Question: How do I get a definite answer from my current employer so I can decide what I want to do after the apprenticeship
EDIT: I do not want to do another apprenticeship and start from scratch with another employer as I want to move on and progress.
management united-kingdom training employment
edited Aug 7 at 12:45
simbabque
3,13911023
asked Aug 7 at 9:49
Twyxz
3,19421543
edited Aug 7 at 12:45
simbabque
3,13911023
edited Aug 7 at 12:45
simbabque
3,13911023
edited Aug 7 at 12:45
simbabque
3,13911023
3,13911023
asked Aug 7 at 9:49
Twyxz
3,19421543
asked Aug 7 at 9:49
Twyxz
3,19421543
asked Aug 7 at 9:49
Twyxz
3,19421543
3,19421543
Have you tried talking to your manager and asking bluntly? "I am interested with continuing employment after my apprenticeship."
– Dan
Aug 7 at 13:22
I have yes and they just keep saying we have to get back to you, "you'll find out soon" but soon has been a few months now
– Twyxz
Aug 7 at 13:26
An apprenticeship for programming/web development that doesn't involve a lot of programming. I think you've been sold a bad job
– HorusKol
Aug 7 at 23:25
add a comment |Â
Have you tried talking to your manager and asking bluntly? "I am interested with continuing employment after my apprenticeship."
– Dan
Aug 7 at 13:22
I have yes and they just keep saying we have to get back to you, "you'll find out soon" but soon has been a few months now
– Twyxz
Aug 7 at 13:26
An apprenticeship for programming/web development that doesn't involve a lot of programming. I think you've been sold a bad job
– HorusKol
Aug 7 at 23:25
Have you tried talking to your manager and asking bluntly? "I am interested with continuing employment after my apprenticeship."
– Dan
Aug 7 at 13:22
Have you tried talking to your manager and asking bluntly? "I am interested with continuing employment after my apprenticeship."
– Dan
Aug 7 at 13:22
I have yes and they just keep saying we have to get back to you, "you'll find out soon" but soon has been a few months now
– Twyxz
Aug 7 at 13:26
I have yes and they just keep saying we have to get back to you, "you'll find out soon" but soon has been a few months now
– Twyxz
Aug 7 at 13:26
An apprenticeship for programming/web development that doesn't involve a lot of programming. I think you've been sold a bad job
– HorusKol
Aug 7 at 23:25
An apprenticeship for programming/web development that doesn't involve a lot of programming. I think you've been sold a bad job
– HorusKol
Aug 7 at 23:25
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
However I will need to begin looking for new jobs just to back it up but I don't want to accept anything until I have a definite answer from the current employer.
Question: How do I get a definite answer from my current employer so I can decide what I want to do after the apprenticeship
Decide on a reasonable date, then just be honest and tell it like it is to your current employer. It sounds like you have a pretty goot rapport with them, so this shouldn't cause any problems.
Something like:
Hi
x,
As you know, I've had a great time working here over the last 18 months and I'm certainly hoping to be able to continue to work here in a further apprenticeship. I understand this isn't something that can be confirmed right now, but I'm going to need to know for definite by (date) so I can start searching for other roles if necessary - will this be possible?
answered Aug 17 at 11:26
berry120
7,0683729
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Have you considered looking at advanced or higher apprenticeships or similar training programmes (assuming your current programme isn't already an advanced apprenticeship)? Maybe if you start early you could keep your options open.
I'm sure if you've won awards, this will look very positive on your application.
How do I get a definite answer from my current employer so I can decide what I want to do after the apprenticeship
This will be difficult as sometimes in business it takes til the last second before things are finalised (not always ideal). As I've mentioned, you could look for further training to keep your options open but just ensure to bring it up with your manager or coaches and show that you are keen to continue working for the company if the further training offer becomes available.
I do not want to do another apprenticeship and start from scratch with another employer as I want to move on and progress.
As much as you'd like to progress, if the option isn't there an advanced or higher apprenticeship is a progression in it's own right and often these things present opportunities such as gaining a degree whilst working or job rotations, which could look very desirable to future employers considering your applications.
Good Luck!
answered Aug 7 at 9:55
andtodd
1,6434418
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
However I will need to begin looking for new jobs just to back it up but I don't want to accept anything until I have a definite answer from the current employer.
Question: How do I get a definite answer from my current employer so I can decide what I want to do after the apprenticeship
Decide on a reasonable date, then just be honest and tell it like it is to your current employer. It sounds like you have a pretty goot rapport with them, so this shouldn't cause any problems.
Something like:
Hi
x,
As you know, I've had a great time working here over the last 18 months and I'm certainly hoping to be able to continue to work here in a further apprenticeship. I understand this isn't something that can be confirmed right now, but I'm going to need to know for definite by (date) so I can start searching for other roles if necessary - will this be possible?
answered Aug 17 at 11:26
berry120
7,0683729
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
However I will need to begin looking for new jobs just to back it up but I don't want to accept anything until I have a definite answer from the current employer.
Question: How do I get a definite answer from my current employer so I can decide what I want to do after the apprenticeship
Decide on a reasonable date, then just be honest and tell it like it is to your current employer. It sounds like you have a pretty goot rapport with them, so this shouldn't cause any problems.
Something like:
Hi
x,
As you know, I've had a great time working here over the last 18 months and I'm certainly hoping to be able to continue to work here in a further apprenticeship. I understand this isn't something that can be confirmed right now, but I'm going to need to know for definite by (date) so I can start searching for other roles if necessary - will this be possible?
answered Aug 17 at 11:26
berry120
7,0683729
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
However I will need to begin looking for new jobs just to back it up but I don't want to accept anything until I have a definite answer from the current employer.
Question: How do I get a definite answer from my current employer so I can decide what I want to do after the apprenticeship
Decide on a reasonable date, then just be honest and tell it like it is to your current employer. It sounds like you have a pretty goot rapport with them, so this shouldn't cause any problems.
Something like:
Hi
x,
As you know, I've had a great time working here over the last 18 months and I'm certainly hoping to be able to continue to work here in a further apprenticeship. I understand this isn't something that can be confirmed right now, but I'm going to need to know for definite by (date) so I can start searching for other roles if necessary - will this be possible?
answered Aug 17 at 11:26
berry120
7,0683729
However I will need to begin looking for new jobs just to back it up but I don't want to accept anything until I have a definite answer from the current employer.
Question: How do I get a definite answer from my current employer so I can decide what I want to do after the apprenticeship
Decide on a reasonable date, then just be honest and tell it like it is to your current employer. It sounds like you have a pretty goot rapport with them, so this shouldn't cause any problems.
Something like:
Hi
x,
As you know, I've had a great time working here over the last 18 months and I'm certainly hoping to be able to continue to work here in a further apprenticeship. I understand this isn't something that can be confirmed right now, but I'm going to need to know for definite by (date) so I can start searching for other roles if necessary - will this be possible?
answered Aug 17 at 11:26
berry120
7,0683729
answered Aug 17 at 11:26
berry120
7,0683729
answered Aug 17 at 11:26
berry120
7,0683729
answered Aug 17 at 11:26
berry120
7,0683729
7,0683729
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Have you considered looking at advanced or higher apprenticeships or similar training programmes (assuming your current programme isn't already an advanced apprenticeship)? Maybe if you start early you could keep your options open.
I'm sure if you've won awards, this will look very positive on your application.
How do I get a definite answer from my current employer so I can decide what I want to do after the apprenticeship
This will be difficult as sometimes in business it takes til the last second before things are finalised (not always ideal). As I've mentioned, you could look for further training to keep your options open but just ensure to bring it up with your manager or coaches and show that you are keen to continue working for the company if the further training offer becomes available.
I do not want to do another apprenticeship and start from scratch with another employer as I want to move on and progress.
As much as you'd like to progress, if the option isn't there an advanced or higher apprenticeship is a progression in it's own right and often these things present opportunities such as gaining a degree whilst working or job rotations, which could look very desirable to future employers considering your applications.
Good Luck!
answered Aug 7 at 9:55
andtodd
1,6434418
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Have you considered looking at advanced or higher apprenticeships or similar training programmes (assuming your current programme isn't already an advanced apprenticeship)? Maybe if you start early you could keep your options open.
I'm sure if you've won awards, this will look very positive on your application.
How do I get a definite answer from my current employer so I can decide what I want to do after the apprenticeship
This will be difficult as sometimes in business it takes til the last second before things are finalised (not always ideal). As I've mentioned, you could look for further training to keep your options open but just ensure to bring it up with your manager or coaches and show that you are keen to continue working for the company if the further training offer becomes available.
I do not want to do another apprenticeship and start from scratch with another employer as I want to move on and progress.
As much as you'd like to progress, if the option isn't there an advanced or higher apprenticeship is a progression in it's own right and often these things present opportunities such as gaining a degree whilst working or job rotations, which could look very desirable to future employers considering your applications.
Good Luck!
answered Aug 7 at 9:55
andtodd
1,6434418
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Have you considered looking at advanced or higher apprenticeships or similar training programmes (assuming your current programme isn't already an advanced apprenticeship)? Maybe if you start early you could keep your options open.
I'm sure if you've won awards, this will look very positive on your application.
How do I get a definite answer from my current employer so I can decide what I want to do after the apprenticeship
This will be difficult as sometimes in business it takes til the last second before things are finalised (not always ideal). As I've mentioned, you could look for further training to keep your options open but just ensure to bring it up with your manager or coaches and show that you are keen to continue working for the company if the further training offer becomes available.
I do not want to do another apprenticeship and start from scratch with another employer as I want to move on and progress.
As much as you'd like to progress, if the option isn't there an advanced or higher apprenticeship is a progression in it's own right and often these things present opportunities such as gaining a degree whilst working or job rotations, which could look very desirable to future employers considering your applications.
Good Luck!
answered Aug 7 at 9:55
andtodd
1,6434418
Have you considered looking at advanced or higher apprenticeships or similar training programmes (assuming your current programme isn't already an advanced apprenticeship)? Maybe if you start early you could keep your options open.
I'm sure if you've won awards, this will look very positive on your application.
How do I get a definite answer from my current employer so I can decide what I want to do after the apprenticeship
This will be difficult as sometimes in business it takes til the last second before things are finalised (not always ideal). As I've mentioned, you could look for further training to keep your options open but just ensure to bring it up with your manager or coaches and show that you are keen to continue working for the company if the further training offer becomes available.
I do not want to do another apprenticeship and start from scratch with another employer as I want to move on and progress.
As much as you'd like to progress, if the option isn't there an advanced or higher apprenticeship is a progression in it's own right and often these things present opportunities such as gaining a degree whilst working or job rotations, which could look very desirable to future employers considering your applications.
Good Luck!
answered Aug 7 at 9:55
andtodd
1,6434418
edited Aug 7 at 11:55
answered Aug 7 at 9:55
andtodd
1,6434418
answered Aug 7 at 9:55
andtodd
1,6434418
answered Aug 7 at 9:55
andtodd
1,6434418
1,6434418
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fworkplace.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f117109%2fnot-being-told-what-happens-after-placement%23new-answer', 'question_page');
);
Post as a guest
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Have you tried talking to your manager and asking bluntly? "I am interested with continuing employment after my apprenticeship."
– Dan
Aug 7 at 13:22
I have yes and they just keep saying we have to get back to you, "you'll find out soon" but soon has been a few months now
– Twyxz
Aug 7 at 13:26
An apprenticeship for programming/web development that doesn't involve a lot of programming. I think you've been sold a bad job
– HorusKol
Aug 7 at 23:25