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Yes after 5 months here. I got a 10k pay raise with the new place and didn’t have to work with an executive director that was mismanaging federal grant funding 🙃
I've quit after six months, but it wasn't that anything better came along I just realized I'd rather have to live off my savings then depend on working for an actual dirtbag. It was hard for about 3 months but I don't regret it at all, sometimes it's just not the right fit.
I have done it twice! I don't regret it. You have to look at what is best for you. Same as a company that can fire you in a month or two from your starting day.
It's not exactly uncommon but it could look bad for your resume if you let it happen consecutively. But if it's for a perfectly good reason, I don't see why you shouldn't go for it.
I quit a job after two weeks because something better came along. At the end of the day you have to do what is best for you. If that is leaving and going elsewhere, than so be it.
I've quit after one week before. Companies will no hesitate to let you go if it will benefit them, so I have to do what's best for me as well.
6 months! I found it very difficult for me to decide how to leave in the most professional way because I know it will somehow affect my resume. But the higher pay did the trick.
6 mo. My boss was a nightmare. New boss/pay was amazing. I may have burned a bridge but it was one I was happy to do for a $50k raise, better work life balance etc. biggest thing to think about is will you ever need your old boss (that bridge) again?
Yes and I didn't regret it at all. It was a higher pay potion and closer to my home. Glad I made the decision to quit and take the better job.
I left after 2 months. Had to explain it on my resume when I left that job for another job (5 years later) but no other issues with leaving. Closer to home, better hours, higher pay. I was told “we want people here that this is their passion” when I stated I was leaving. Typical social work guilt trip. Passion doesn’t pay bills.