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When is the right time to give my notice to leave my current company?
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Finally we are called upon by the most awaited company, where I got placed a year ago. In the mean while, I started working with a local company.
Now, I am going to join the company after two months. Also at the same time, my contract in the current company is going to change and we would be offered double the salary that we were previously getting.
More precisely, I would tell that, the six-month training period had ended and we are almost hired for sure, we are done with all the formalities (work history checks, task completions, evaluation checks), and we are waiting for final signature of the documents.
Now, I would like to ask if it is the good time to break my job
suspense to my team leader that i would be working for no more than three
months in this company or should I wait for my revised contract and
get a salary hike.
Note that I am asking this because our team leader is really a role model for me, he is really an appreciator for what we do. he motivates us to look for better growth opportunities and I don't want to disappoint him at the last moment.
I would be resigning for sure from the same company, no matter if I got more salary as compared to the new company, but I would like to know if it is good to get one or two large salaries, so as i could show in the next company what I was getting from my last company.
professionalism job-change resignation
edited Jan 19 at 14:31
Draken
8,40573847
asked Dec 4 '12 at 9:03
Sahil Mahajan Mj
1,054825
add a comment |Â
up vote
9
down vote
favorite
Finally we are called upon by the most awaited company, where I got placed a year ago. In the mean while, I started working with a local company.
Now, I am going to join the company after two months. Also at the same time, my contract in the current company is going to change and we would be offered double the salary that we were previously getting.
More precisely, I would tell that, the six-month training period had ended and we are almost hired for sure, we are done with all the formalities (work history checks, task completions, evaluation checks), and we are waiting for final signature of the documents.
Now, I would like to ask if it is the good time to break my job
suspense to my team leader that i would be working for no more than three
months in this company or should I wait for my revised contract and
get a salary hike.
Note that I am asking this because our team leader is really a role model for me, he is really an appreciator for what we do. he motivates us to look for better growth opportunities and I don't want to disappoint him at the last moment.
I would be resigning for sure from the same company, no matter if I got more salary as compared to the new company, but I would like to know if it is good to get one or two large salaries, so as i could show in the next company what I was getting from my last company.
professionalism job-change resignation
edited Jan 19 at 14:31
Draken
8,40573847
asked Dec 4 '12 at 9:03
Sahil Mahajan Mj
1,054825
add a comment |Â
up vote
9
down vote
favorite
up vote
9
down vote
favorite
Finally we are called upon by the most awaited company, where I got placed a year ago. In the mean while, I started working with a local company.
Now, I am going to join the company after two months. Also at the same time, my contract in the current company is going to change and we would be offered double the salary that we were previously getting.
More precisely, I would tell that, the six-month training period had ended and we are almost hired for sure, we are done with all the formalities (work history checks, task completions, evaluation checks), and we are waiting for final signature of the documents.
Now, I would like to ask if it is the good time to break my job
suspense to my team leader that i would be working for no more than three
months in this company or should I wait for my revised contract and
get a salary hike.
Note that I am asking this because our team leader is really a role model for me, he is really an appreciator for what we do. he motivates us to look for better growth opportunities and I don't want to disappoint him at the last moment.
I would be resigning for sure from the same company, no matter if I got more salary as compared to the new company, but I would like to know if it is good to get one or two large salaries, so as i could show in the next company what I was getting from my last company.
professionalism job-change resignation
edited Jan 19 at 14:31
Draken
8,40573847
asked Dec 4 '12 at 9:03
Sahil Mahajan Mj
1,054825
Finally we are called upon by the most awaited company, where I got placed a year ago. In the mean while, I started working with a local company.
Now, I am going to join the company after two months. Also at the same time, my contract in the current company is going to change and we would be offered double the salary that we were previously getting.
More precisely, I would tell that, the six-month training period had ended and we are almost hired for sure, we are done with all the formalities (work history checks, task completions, evaluation checks), and we are waiting for final signature of the documents.
Now, I would like to ask if it is the good time to break my job
suspense to my team leader that i would be working for no more than three
months in this company or should I wait for my revised contract and
get a salary hike.
Note that I am asking this because our team leader is really a role model for me, he is really an appreciator for what we do. he motivates us to look for better growth opportunities and I don't want to disappoint him at the last moment.
I would be resigning for sure from the same company, no matter if I got more salary as compared to the new company, but I would like to know if it is good to get one or two large salaries, so as i could show in the next company what I was getting from my last company.
professionalism job-change resignation
edited Jan 19 at 14:31
Draken
8,40573847
asked Dec 4 '12 at 9:03
Sahil Mahajan Mj
1,054825
edited Jan 19 at 14:31
Draken
8,40573847
edited Jan 19 at 14:31
Draken
8,40573847
edited Jan 19 at 14:31
Draken
8,40573847
8,40573847
asked Dec 4 '12 at 9:03
Sahil Mahajan Mj
1,054825
asked Dec 4 '12 at 9:03
Sahil Mahajan Mj
1,054825
asked Dec 4 '12 at 9:03
Sahil Mahajan Mj
1,054825
1,054825
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
up vote
13
down vote
accepted
I am not a lawyer but local laws may impact the time you have to give your notice. For the sake of argument, I will assume below that you can give your notice at any time like it is the usage in the USA.
I would not disclose to anybody that you are leaving until the time when you have firm start date in hand. You are naturally enthusiastic about this new company but you may still encounter some obstacles in the possibly bureaucratic hiring process.
As much as you appreciate your team leader, this is your career and your livelihood. Being open in this sensitive period may compromise this livelihood temporarily.
Finally, you must not burn bridges when you leave your company. Waiting to get a pay raise before you give your notice to leave may be considered a faux pas. Again, this depends on the local culture and the industry. You never know who will be your boss or subordinate in the future and preserving a good and professional relationship with your ex-colleagues is essential.
I think you can safely state to the new company the salary you would have had at the previous company if you had stayed. This could indeed help you in the salary negotiations.
answered Dec 4 '12 at 9:29
David S.
3,9902441
1
@shail. I would agree with David. May be paraphrasing david's answer. Keep calm, don't even let the news to your team leader. In nutshell, quit smoothly.
– srk
Dec 4 '12 at 17:07
add a comment |Â
up vote
8
down vote
we are almost hired for sure,
That is not good enough. Do not give notice until you have somewhere else to go. Not when you think you are going to have somewhere else to go. What would the the consequence be to you if the company decided to terminate you immediately when you gave notice? Or if something happens and that position falls through at the last minute. Can you afford to be out of work for 3 months or more waiting for the new position to start? Can your family afford that?
As far as waiting for the salary bump there is no reason to wait for that if you have a firm offer in hand. Waiting until after has the potential to leave some bad feelings behind as your mentor will have just helped you get a raise only to have you turn around and leave right away. Better to leave before the raise to avoid that risk but only if you have a firm offer in hand.
When you leave provide the minimum notice. That means waiting until the time between when the current job will end and and the new job starts is right at that notice window. Do not talk about the new position with anyone in or around your current employer until you have given notice. And in your notice be short and professional.
Something along these lines:
I thank you for the opportunities you have given me to work in the
field of advanced hydro-spanner grommets, widgets, and cogs. I have
accepted a position at another company and will be terminating my
employment on XX/XX/20XX. I have enjoyed my time here and will always
speak well of my experience with the company.
Any future correspondences after XX/XX/20XX can be sent to the
following address:
You should of course customize it to fit your circumstances. It is important to convey that you are happy with the time spent with the company and are not leaving mad. Hopefully this will mitigate any hurt feelings by managers that feel they have time invested in you and help secure a good reference in the future.
answered Dec 4 '12 at 14:38
IDrinkandIKnowThings
43.9k1398188
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
I agree with the others on waiting until you have a firm start date. With that said, you should also not be discussing this with anyone else where you are currently. I made the mistake myself of not informing my boss before informing some of my coworkers. He found out from one of them before I had a chance to talk with him. Thankfully my boss was completely understanding and it helped that he knew I was looking.
Also, because I had a really good work relationship with my boss he was aware of my desire to find a better position. So if your relationship with your team leader is a really good one then you should tell him as soon as you have that definite start date, even if the start date is 2 months away. Otherwise wait until whatever the laws in India require. You never know if you may want to return to this company in the future.
answered Dec 5 '12 at 21:34
fkm71
214
Thanx. I am in the same stage, that you were in. I have discussed with some of my co werkers. but they havnt told about it to our team leader.
– Sahil Mahajan Mj
Dec 6 '12 at 5:00
add a comment |Â
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
13
down vote
accepted
I am not a lawyer but local laws may impact the time you have to give your notice. For the sake of argument, I will assume below that you can give your notice at any time like it is the usage in the USA.
I would not disclose to anybody that you are leaving until the time when you have firm start date in hand. You are naturally enthusiastic about this new company but you may still encounter some obstacles in the possibly bureaucratic hiring process.
As much as you appreciate your team leader, this is your career and your livelihood. Being open in this sensitive period may compromise this livelihood temporarily.
Finally, you must not burn bridges when you leave your company. Waiting to get a pay raise before you give your notice to leave may be considered a faux pas. Again, this depends on the local culture and the industry. You never know who will be your boss or subordinate in the future and preserving a good and professional relationship with your ex-colleagues is essential.
I think you can safely state to the new company the salary you would have had at the previous company if you had stayed. This could indeed help you in the salary negotiations.
answered Dec 4 '12 at 9:29
David S.
3,9902441
1
@shail. I would agree with David. May be paraphrasing david's answer. Keep calm, don't even let the news to your team leader. In nutshell, quit smoothly.
– srk
Dec 4 '12 at 17:07
add a comment |Â
up vote
13
down vote
accepted
I am not a lawyer but local laws may impact the time you have to give your notice. For the sake of argument, I will assume below that you can give your notice at any time like it is the usage in the USA.
I would not disclose to anybody that you are leaving until the time when you have firm start date in hand. You are naturally enthusiastic about this new company but you may still encounter some obstacles in the possibly bureaucratic hiring process.
As much as you appreciate your team leader, this is your career and your livelihood. Being open in this sensitive period may compromise this livelihood temporarily.
Finally, you must not burn bridges when you leave your company. Waiting to get a pay raise before you give your notice to leave may be considered a faux pas. Again, this depends on the local culture and the industry. You never know who will be your boss or subordinate in the future and preserving a good and professional relationship with your ex-colleagues is essential.
I think you can safely state to the new company the salary you would have had at the previous company if you had stayed. This could indeed help you in the salary negotiations.
answered Dec 4 '12 at 9:29
David S.
3,9902441
1
@shail. I would agree with David. May be paraphrasing david's answer. Keep calm, don't even let the news to your team leader. In nutshell, quit smoothly.
– srk
Dec 4 '12 at 17:07
add a comment |Â
up vote
13
down vote
accepted
up vote
13
down vote
accepted
I am not a lawyer but local laws may impact the time you have to give your notice. For the sake of argument, I will assume below that you can give your notice at any time like it is the usage in the USA.
I would not disclose to anybody that you are leaving until the time when you have firm start date in hand. You are naturally enthusiastic about this new company but you may still encounter some obstacles in the possibly bureaucratic hiring process.
As much as you appreciate your team leader, this is your career and your livelihood. Being open in this sensitive period may compromise this livelihood temporarily.
Finally, you must not burn bridges when you leave your company. Waiting to get a pay raise before you give your notice to leave may be considered a faux pas. Again, this depends on the local culture and the industry. You never know who will be your boss or subordinate in the future and preserving a good and professional relationship with your ex-colleagues is essential.
I think you can safely state to the new company the salary you would have had at the previous company if you had stayed. This could indeed help you in the salary negotiations.
answered Dec 4 '12 at 9:29
David S.
3,9902441
I am not a lawyer but local laws may impact the time you have to give your notice. For the sake of argument, I will assume below that you can give your notice at any time like it is the usage in the USA.
I would not disclose to anybody that you are leaving until the time when you have firm start date in hand. You are naturally enthusiastic about this new company but you may still encounter some obstacles in the possibly bureaucratic hiring process.
As much as you appreciate your team leader, this is your career and your livelihood. Being open in this sensitive period may compromise this livelihood temporarily.
Finally, you must not burn bridges when you leave your company. Waiting to get a pay raise before you give your notice to leave may be considered a faux pas. Again, this depends on the local culture and the industry. You never know who will be your boss or subordinate in the future and preserving a good and professional relationship with your ex-colleagues is essential.
I think you can safely state to the new company the salary you would have had at the previous company if you had stayed. This could indeed help you in the salary negotiations.
answered Dec 4 '12 at 9:29
David S.
3,9902441
answered Dec 4 '12 at 9:29
David S.
3,9902441
answered Dec 4 '12 at 9:29
David S.
3,9902441
answered Dec 4 '12 at 9:29
David S.
3,9902441
3,9902441
1
@shail. I would agree with David. May be paraphrasing david's answer. Keep calm, don't even let the news to your team leader. In nutshell, quit smoothly.
– srk
Dec 4 '12 at 17:07
add a comment |Â
1
@shail. I would agree with David. May be paraphrasing david's answer. Keep calm, don't even let the news to your team leader. In nutshell, quit smoothly.
– srk
Dec 4 '12 at 17:07
1
1
@shail. I would agree with David. May be paraphrasing david's answer. Keep calm, don't even let the news to your team leader. In nutshell, quit smoothly.
– srk
Dec 4 '12 at 17:07
@shail. I would agree with David. May be paraphrasing david's answer. Keep calm, don't even let the news to your team leader. In nutshell, quit smoothly.
– srk
Dec 4 '12 at 17:07
add a comment |Â
up vote
8
down vote
we are almost hired for sure,
That is not good enough. Do not give notice until you have somewhere else to go. Not when you think you are going to have somewhere else to go. What would the the consequence be to you if the company decided to terminate you immediately when you gave notice? Or if something happens and that position falls through at the last minute. Can you afford to be out of work for 3 months or more waiting for the new position to start? Can your family afford that?
As far as waiting for the salary bump there is no reason to wait for that if you have a firm offer in hand. Waiting until after has the potential to leave some bad feelings behind as your mentor will have just helped you get a raise only to have you turn around and leave right away. Better to leave before the raise to avoid that risk but only if you have a firm offer in hand.
When you leave provide the minimum notice. That means waiting until the time between when the current job will end and and the new job starts is right at that notice window. Do not talk about the new position with anyone in or around your current employer until you have given notice. And in your notice be short and professional.
Something along these lines:
I thank you for the opportunities you have given me to work in the
field of advanced hydro-spanner grommets, widgets, and cogs. I have
accepted a position at another company and will be terminating my
employment on XX/XX/20XX. I have enjoyed my time here and will always
speak well of my experience with the company.
Any future correspondences after XX/XX/20XX can be sent to the
following address:
You should of course customize it to fit your circumstances. It is important to convey that you are happy with the time spent with the company and are not leaving mad. Hopefully this will mitigate any hurt feelings by managers that feel they have time invested in you and help secure a good reference in the future.
answered Dec 4 '12 at 14:38
IDrinkandIKnowThings
43.9k1398188
add a comment |Â
up vote
8
down vote
we are almost hired for sure,
That is not good enough. Do not give notice until you have somewhere else to go. Not when you think you are going to have somewhere else to go. What would the the consequence be to you if the company decided to terminate you immediately when you gave notice? Or if something happens and that position falls through at the last minute. Can you afford to be out of work for 3 months or more waiting for the new position to start? Can your family afford that?
As far as waiting for the salary bump there is no reason to wait for that if you have a firm offer in hand. Waiting until after has the potential to leave some bad feelings behind as your mentor will have just helped you get a raise only to have you turn around and leave right away. Better to leave before the raise to avoid that risk but only if you have a firm offer in hand.
When you leave provide the minimum notice. That means waiting until the time between when the current job will end and and the new job starts is right at that notice window. Do not talk about the new position with anyone in or around your current employer until you have given notice. And in your notice be short and professional.
Something along these lines:
I thank you for the opportunities you have given me to work in the
field of advanced hydro-spanner grommets, widgets, and cogs. I have
accepted a position at another company and will be terminating my
employment on XX/XX/20XX. I have enjoyed my time here and will always
speak well of my experience with the company.
Any future correspondences after XX/XX/20XX can be sent to the
following address:
You should of course customize it to fit your circumstances. It is important to convey that you are happy with the time spent with the company and are not leaving mad. Hopefully this will mitigate any hurt feelings by managers that feel they have time invested in you and help secure a good reference in the future.
answered Dec 4 '12 at 14:38
IDrinkandIKnowThings
43.9k1398188
add a comment |Â
up vote
8
down vote
up vote
8
down vote
we are almost hired for sure,
That is not good enough. Do not give notice until you have somewhere else to go. Not when you think you are going to have somewhere else to go. What would the the consequence be to you if the company decided to terminate you immediately when you gave notice? Or if something happens and that position falls through at the last minute. Can you afford to be out of work for 3 months or more waiting for the new position to start? Can your family afford that?
As far as waiting for the salary bump there is no reason to wait for that if you have a firm offer in hand. Waiting until after has the potential to leave some bad feelings behind as your mentor will have just helped you get a raise only to have you turn around and leave right away. Better to leave before the raise to avoid that risk but only if you have a firm offer in hand.
When you leave provide the minimum notice. That means waiting until the time between when the current job will end and and the new job starts is right at that notice window. Do not talk about the new position with anyone in or around your current employer until you have given notice. And in your notice be short and professional.
Something along these lines:
I thank you for the opportunities you have given me to work in the
field of advanced hydro-spanner grommets, widgets, and cogs. I have
accepted a position at another company and will be terminating my
employment on XX/XX/20XX. I have enjoyed my time here and will always
speak well of my experience with the company.
Any future correspondences after XX/XX/20XX can be sent to the
following address:
You should of course customize it to fit your circumstances. It is important to convey that you are happy with the time spent with the company and are not leaving mad. Hopefully this will mitigate any hurt feelings by managers that feel they have time invested in you and help secure a good reference in the future.
answered Dec 4 '12 at 14:38
IDrinkandIKnowThings
43.9k1398188
we are almost hired for sure,
That is not good enough. Do not give notice until you have somewhere else to go. Not when you think you are going to have somewhere else to go. What would the the consequence be to you if the company decided to terminate you immediately when you gave notice? Or if something happens and that position falls through at the last minute. Can you afford to be out of work for 3 months or more waiting for the new position to start? Can your family afford that?
As far as waiting for the salary bump there is no reason to wait for that if you have a firm offer in hand. Waiting until after has the potential to leave some bad feelings behind as your mentor will have just helped you get a raise only to have you turn around and leave right away. Better to leave before the raise to avoid that risk but only if you have a firm offer in hand.
When you leave provide the minimum notice. That means waiting until the time between when the current job will end and and the new job starts is right at that notice window. Do not talk about the new position with anyone in or around your current employer until you have given notice. And in your notice be short and professional.
Something along these lines:
I thank you for the opportunities you have given me to work in the
field of advanced hydro-spanner grommets, widgets, and cogs. I have
accepted a position at another company and will be terminating my
employment on XX/XX/20XX. I have enjoyed my time here and will always
speak well of my experience with the company.
Any future correspondences after XX/XX/20XX can be sent to the
following address:
You should of course customize it to fit your circumstances. It is important to convey that you are happy with the time spent with the company and are not leaving mad. Hopefully this will mitigate any hurt feelings by managers that feel they have time invested in you and help secure a good reference in the future.
answered Dec 4 '12 at 14:38
IDrinkandIKnowThings
43.9k1398188
answered Dec 4 '12 at 14:38
IDrinkandIKnowThings
43.9k1398188
answered Dec 4 '12 at 14:38
IDrinkandIKnowThings
43.9k1398188
answered Dec 4 '12 at 14:38
IDrinkandIKnowThings
43.9k1398188
43.9k1398188
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
I agree with the others on waiting until you have a firm start date. With that said, you should also not be discussing this with anyone else where you are currently. I made the mistake myself of not informing my boss before informing some of my coworkers. He found out from one of them before I had a chance to talk with him. Thankfully my boss was completely understanding and it helped that he knew I was looking.
Also, because I had a really good work relationship with my boss he was aware of my desire to find a better position. So if your relationship with your team leader is a really good one then you should tell him as soon as you have that definite start date, even if the start date is 2 months away. Otherwise wait until whatever the laws in India require. You never know if you may want to return to this company in the future.
answered Dec 5 '12 at 21:34
fkm71
214
Thanx. I am in the same stage, that you were in. I have discussed with some of my co werkers. but they havnt told about it to our team leader.
– Sahil Mahajan Mj
Dec 6 '12 at 5:00
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
I agree with the others on waiting until you have a firm start date. With that said, you should also not be discussing this with anyone else where you are currently. I made the mistake myself of not informing my boss before informing some of my coworkers. He found out from one of them before I had a chance to talk with him. Thankfully my boss was completely understanding and it helped that he knew I was looking.
Also, because I had a really good work relationship with my boss he was aware of my desire to find a better position. So if your relationship with your team leader is a really good one then you should tell him as soon as you have that definite start date, even if the start date is 2 months away. Otherwise wait until whatever the laws in India require. You never know if you may want to return to this company in the future.
answered Dec 5 '12 at 21:34
fkm71
214
Thanx. I am in the same stage, that you were in. I have discussed with some of my co werkers. but they havnt told about it to our team leader.
– Sahil Mahajan Mj
Dec 6 '12 at 5:00
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
I agree with the others on waiting until you have a firm start date. With that said, you should also not be discussing this with anyone else where you are currently. I made the mistake myself of not informing my boss before informing some of my coworkers. He found out from one of them before I had a chance to talk with him. Thankfully my boss was completely understanding and it helped that he knew I was looking.
Also, because I had a really good work relationship with my boss he was aware of my desire to find a better position. So if your relationship with your team leader is a really good one then you should tell him as soon as you have that definite start date, even if the start date is 2 months away. Otherwise wait until whatever the laws in India require. You never know if you may want to return to this company in the future.
answered Dec 5 '12 at 21:34
fkm71
214
I agree with the others on waiting until you have a firm start date. With that said, you should also not be discussing this with anyone else where you are currently. I made the mistake myself of not informing my boss before informing some of my coworkers. He found out from one of them before I had a chance to talk with him. Thankfully my boss was completely understanding and it helped that he knew I was looking.
Also, because I had a really good work relationship with my boss he was aware of my desire to find a better position. So if your relationship with your team leader is a really good one then you should tell him as soon as you have that definite start date, even if the start date is 2 months away. Otherwise wait until whatever the laws in India require. You never know if you may want to return to this company in the future.
answered Dec 5 '12 at 21:34
fkm71
214
answered Dec 5 '12 at 21:34
fkm71
214
answered Dec 5 '12 at 21:34
fkm71
214
answered Dec 5 '12 at 21:34
fkm71
214
214
Thanx. I am in the same stage, that you were in. I have discussed with some of my co werkers. but they havnt told about it to our team leader.
– Sahil Mahajan Mj
Dec 6 '12 at 5:00
add a comment |Â
Thanx. I am in the same stage, that you were in. I have discussed with some of my co werkers. but they havnt told about it to our team leader.
– Sahil Mahajan Mj
Dec 6 '12 at 5:00
Thanx. I am in the same stage, that you were in. I have discussed with some of my co werkers. but they havnt told about it to our team leader.
– Sahil Mahajan Mj
Dec 6 '12 at 5:00
Thanx. I am in the same stage, that you were in. I have discussed with some of my co werkers. but they havnt told about it to our team leader.
– Sahil Mahajan Mj
Dec 6 '12 at 5:00
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