Advertisement
Anonymous
5
Discussion (5)
Learn how to style your text
Rachelle Lye
16 Oct 2020
Digital Marketing at Fintech
Reply
Save
Jiayee
16 Oct 2020
Salaryman at some company
Some things to consider:
Is your family desperate for your income now?
Are you able to create more value out of your time by other means if you reject the traineeship?
Will you be happy taking up a random traineeship?
Have you asked what's the career progression for traineeships? Any switch to full-time?
What does the traineeship contract say? Are you allowed to quit your traineeship halfway?
I'm not sure what the traineeship policies are but if you find yourself legally bound for 12 months (e.g. quitting would mean paying back $$) then the policies seem inappropriate... read the contract.
Reply
Save
If the income is very important to you and your family during this period, then you should get a job...
Read 1 other comments with a Seedly account
You will also enjoy exclusive benefits and get access to members only features.
Sign up or login with an email here
Write your thoughts
Related Articles
Related Posts
Related Posts
Advertisement
Hi Anon,
I guess this also depends on how confident you are to be able to successful secure a full-time job in this economic climate.
Here's what I found from the SGUnited Traineeship Programe FAQS for Host Organisations.
"Likewise, trainees are also allowed to leave the traineeship at any time if there are good reasons to do so (e.g. managed to secure a full-time job) and while providing sufficient notice."
If you do think that you can learn something from the traineeship, while in the meantime contributing to your family income, I would say go for it!
But perhaps before signing the traineeship contract, you can also check the duration of your notice period, in the event you secure a full-time job while on your traineeship.
Graduating in this climate isn't easy, but we do what we can. All the best to you! :) Hope this helps!βββ