I have a good job. great people, and environment. however, recently got an offer from a company i was interviewing with that i wasn’t taking too seriously but after looking at the perks and pay bump… it woulde be unwise to not take it. i also wouldn’t have to work hybrid anymore as they have an HQ about 20 min out from me, but it’s completely optional.
thing is, I’m currently in a new grad role and everyone i work with had been here for like 5-25 years. no one really leaves this soon. also, another a***yst on my team left this month so it’s been rough on my tm. how do i approach this without burning bridges
Put in your 2 weeks, explain it's because cost of living is nuts right now and that you can't afford not to take it, spend the next 2 weeks doing as much as possible to set the next person up for success, and it shouldn't be a problem if they have high turnover right now it's potentially expected and on them to retain talent
I have a good job. great people, and environment. however, recently got an offer from a company i was interviewing with that i wasn’t taking too seriously but after looking at the perks and pay bump… it woulde be unwise to not take it. i also wouldn’t have to work hybrid anymore as they have an HQ about 20 min out from me, but it’s completely optional.
thing is, I’m currently in a new grad role and everyone i work with had been here for like 5-25 years. no one really leaves this soon. also, another a***yst on my team left this month so it’s been rough on my tm. how do i approach this without burning bridges
"Hey I got a new job offer that is paying me more and gives me more benefits, my last day will be 7/15, thanks for the time"
I have a good job. great people, and environment. however, recently got an offer from a company i was interviewing with that i wasn’t taking too seriously but after looking at the perks and pay bump… it woulde be unwise to not take it. i also wouldn’t have to work hybrid anymore as they have an HQ about 20 min out from me, but it’s completely optional.
thing is, I’m currently in a new grad role and everyone i work with had been here for like 5-25 years. no one really leaves this soon. also, another a***yst on my team left this month so it’s been rough on my tm. how do i approach this without burning bridges
Give them a 2 weeks notice. Or 1 month notice so they have enough time to hire someone else.
Can’t be rude to your employer!
"Hey I got a new job offer that is paying me more and gives me more benefits, my last day will be 7/15, thanks for the time"
Bridges will be burned regardless if you take it this soon in your job. It just depends if you think the network here will be worth it to keep your current position. If not, then take the bigger pay and start investing during a bear market!
Put in your 2 weeks, explain it's because cost of living is nuts right now and that you can't afford not to take it, spend the next 2 weeks doing as much as possible to set the next person up for success, and it shouldn't be a problem if they have high turnover right now it's potentially expected and on them to retain talent
new position would be starting in like 2 weeks and my TM is on PTO from today until July 12
I was literally thinking of being like “oh I’m actually starting grad school and got in last minute AND it’s across the country”
also, there is no next person in this situation
i was the next person after the last person left
Gotta choose you in this instance b
They’ll find another new grad, get your money young man
Gotta choose you in this instance b
They’ll find another new grad, get your money young man
no yeah, the pay too good to pass up
new position would be starting in like 2 weeks and my TM is on PTO from today until July 12
I was literally thinking of being like “oh I’m actually starting grad school and got in last minute AND it’s across the country”
also, there is no next person in this situation
i was the next person after the last person left
If you don't want to burn bridges, don't lie.
If they are pressed because you give them notice and do what's best for yourself over the company, the bridge wasn't worth keeping up.
show appreciation and say this is an opportunity that you would have to pursue for your own professional career. Then offer a smooth transition (in whatever way you're comfortable with) within the 2 weeks you have left.
Dont let your current company culture guilt trip you into long term employment (unless that's the priority you have, but in this case it isnt)
new position would be starting in like 2 weeks and my TM is on PTO from today until July 12
I was literally thinking of being like “oh I’m actually starting grad school and got in last minute AND it’s across the country”
also, there is no next person in this situation
i was the next person after the last person left
Less work for you on the way out then bad time for your boss to be out on PTO too, can't be helped. You haven't been there too long so I doubt you'll hurt too many feelings tbh
Give them the opportunity to match the offer. They can’t be mad if they say no
This too
new position would be starting in like 2 weeks and my TM is on PTO from today until July 12
I was literally thinking of being like “oh I’m actually starting grad school and got in last minute AND it’s across the country”
also, there is no next person in this situation
i was the next person after the last person left
Why would you lie
Thats an obvious ass lie to figure out isnt true
How does that make more sense than telling the truth
I have a good job. great people, and environment. however, recently got an offer from a company i was interviewing with that i wasn’t taking too seriously but after looking at the perks and pay bump… it woulde be unwise to not take it. i also wouldn’t have to work hybrid anymore as they have an HQ about 20 min out from me, but it’s completely optional.
thing is, I’m currently in a new grad role and everyone i work with had been here for like 5-25 years. no one really leaves this soon. also, another a***yst on my team left this month so it’s been rough on my tm. how do i approach this without burning bridges
Nobody’s looking out for nobody bro. Never buy in to the “we are a family” bullshit, the company would not give 2 f***s about sacking you if it benefited them in anyway. Leave on a good note by giving them a heads-up ahead of time so they don’t need to scramble for your replacement
Honestly it is what it is. If the shoe was on the other foot 99% of the time the employer wouldn’t show loyalty.
Just do what @ks99 said and keep it pushing, seriously