Anonymous
I am 25, full-time employed and taking an undergrad degree as well. I am planning to resign during this uncertain period as I am at my limit for this job. Is my decision justifiable?
This company is family-owned and I am non-family staff. I have tolerated their unprofessional conduct for two years and have been preparing to leave ever since I joined. I took this job to gain skills & some savings while schooling and I do not see a future in it. Since my classes are at night, I can look for a new position. If I focus I can graduate in two years. I want to leave my job, I have planned this day for two years. Given the recession due to Covid-19, should I still go ahead?
15
Discussion (15)
Learn how to style your text
Angeline Teo
01 May 2020
Calculator at The Internet
Reply
Save
Darren
29 Apr 2020
Business Analytics Undergrad at NUS
I think the key variable to consider here is $.
Anyone dependeing on you? Raining day fund? Need to givee money to parents?
Two decisions dependent on the variable.
$ is not a serious problem. Leave.
$ is a serious problem. How serious? Can you find a part-time job? (Post-Covid) Waiter? Transcriber? Use the skills you've learnt from your degree?
Reply
Save
Tan Li Xing
29 Apr 2020
Financial Consultant at Prudential Assurance Company (Singapore)
Hi Anon,
If you are not happy with you current job, my advice is to leave.
If you have worked out ...
Read 3 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
Do you have savings for more than 6mths, if so, i think you are ready.
If not, I am not sure.. you have to see whether being jobless is a greater unhappiness than being unhappily employed.
In both cases, both are unhappy, but at least you are getting paid in one of the scenario.