Quit without Notice

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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 01:18 PM
  #16  
trytokeepup's Avatar
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From: in a van down by the river
Originally Posted by dzervit
Find another job, tell your new employer you need to weeks before you can start. Once the ink is on the paper, march into your soon-to-be-former employers in your boxers and a wife beater T. Tell them they all going to rot in hell, and pop open a bottle of beer like it was a bottle of Crystal, shooting it everywhere. Screw employers... nearly every place is "at will" and can fire your **** without notice... and the same goes for you - leave without notice. If they suck that bad, stick it to them so long as you have another job ready to go. Enjoy those two weeks off.
AAHH i just learned in Business Law today that its only in certain states they can fire you and not give a reason. Here in Iowa it is that way i know. On the other hand you are entitled to quit a job at anytime without giving your 2 weeks notice.
 
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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 01:23 PM
  #17  
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Originally Posted by trytokeepup
AAHH i just learned in Business Law today that its only in certain states they can fire you and not give a reason. Here in Iowa it is that way i know. On the other hand you are entitled to quit a job at anytime without giving your 2 weeks notice.
Take that for what it's worth. I was written up last week for being 'insubordinate' when I did no such thing. They can always fabricate things.
 
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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 01:32 PM
  #18  
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From: in a van down by the river
Originally Posted by UrbanCowboy
Take that for what it's worth. I was written up last week for being 'insubordinate' when I did no such thing. They can always fabricate things.
Ah just wait till they fire you due to the color of your shirt...It was to bright and you tie didnt match, sorry you fired.
 
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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 01:38 PM
  #19  
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i would get another job lined up first, and then do something similar to what D suggested.
 
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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 01:45 PM
  #20  
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From: in a van down by the river
Originally Posted by Smeezy 05 Screw
i would get another job lined up first, and then do something similar to what D suggested.
Id demand a raise first. Beat em up a little and if they give it to you, then you can stay, if not you didnt lose anything.
 
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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 01:54 PM
  #21  
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Like it has been said before don't burn your bridges. People that you work with today could become your employer or mgr tomorrow, especially in the technology industry, it's a small world. And word of mouth can bite you in the ars.
 
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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 01:58 PM
  #22  
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No big deal, buddy. Applebees is always hiring. College grads, too.

Could I have some more tea, please?
 
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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 02:02 PM
  #23  
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From: Texas in the heart
We have a sign in our office:

Warning!

BE CAREFUL WHOSE FEET
YOU STEP ON TODAY.

THEY MAY BE ATTACHED
TO THE A$$ YOU HAVE
TO KISS TOMORROW!!!!
 
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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 02:09 PM
  #24  
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When I hire someone, I usually do check with the previous company. In today’s legal society, they can’t say much, but that is one thing I will ask and usually get an answer to: did the [prospective hire] give proper notice. I still make the decision, but that does weigh in. Just my two paws worth.

Woof
Bowser
 
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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 04:10 PM
  #25  
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Well time will tell. My gal couldn't take it anymore and has resigned her position without notice. She's showing the GM around her desk right now...where things are and such. I'm happy for her; anyone who gets to leave here on their own terms is a hero in my book. Financially we'll have to pull tight some strings but everything will be okay. As for myself, unfortunately, I'm too responsible a person to up and leave. I will continue working in this ses-pool whilest I try to learn some new computer skills and send out resumes.
 
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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 04:14 PM
  #26  
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Originally Posted by UrbanCowboy
Well time will tell. My gal couldn't take it anymore and has resigned her position without notice. She's showing the GM around her desk right now...where things are and such. I'm happy for her; anyone who gets to leave here on their own terms is a hero in my book. Financially we'll have to pull tight some strings but everything will be okay. As for myself, unfortunately, I'm too responsible a person to up and leave. I will continue working in this ses-pool whilest I try to learn some new computer skills and send out resumes.


oh oh.....UC is refering to him and his woman as a unit.......
 
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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 04:19 PM
  #27  
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Originally Posted by wstahlm80
oh oh.....UC is refering to him and his woman as a unit.......
That's kinda how things work when you live together.
 
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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 04:23 PM
  #28  
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Originally Posted by UrbanCowboy
Well time will tell. My gal couldn't take it anymore and has resigned her position without notice. She's showing the GM around her desk right now...where things are and such. I'm happy for her; anyone who gets to leave here on their own terms is a hero in my book. Financially we'll have to pull tight some strings but everything will be okay. As for myself, unfortunately, I'm too responsible a person to up and leave. I will continue working in this ses-pool whilest I try to learn some new computer skills and send out resumes.
Are you saying she is not a responsible person? That is the implication. Be careful!
 
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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 04:25 PM
  #29  
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From: ???.....depends on the day
Originally Posted by UrbanCowboy
That's kinda how things work when you live together.

didnt you just meet her a few months ago?.....sounds like you may be her "sugar daddy"
 
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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 04:26 PM
  #30  
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Originally Posted by UrbanCowboy
Well time will tell. My gal couldn't take it anymore and has resigned her position without notice. She's showing the GM around her desk right now...where things are and such. I'm happy for her; anyone who gets to leave here on their own terms is a hero in my book. Financially we'll have to pull tight some strings but everything will be okay. As for myself, unfortunately, I'm too responsible a person to up and leave. I will continue working in this ses-pool whilest I try to learn some new computer skills and send out resumes.
If you don't wear a uniform, try dressing up (fancy suit) a few random days out of the week and if anyone asks tell them you had a job interview earlier that morning or at lunch or after work. After a few weeks the higher-ups will take notice to your displeasure with your current work environment.
 
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